North Carolina Newspapers

yf s eaTHER r ; t $hovers late today, ; ted high of 70. ELDERS The editors both past i! sir 20th year take a look at two cf their elders. See page 2. Vex NO. 43 Complete (JP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 Offices In Graham Memorial FOUR PACES THIS ISSUH ssiaJs emori (s !j H a i j s it if i ckety Yack; Beauty LlJ ji -'fi-i'-Mi i-A-lA 8 1 i ion jj- s onigpi in m l1 aJks 3F THE CAMPUS; wler 1 item on the agenda for , nt Legislature meeting ; the state of the campus 7 student body President ; er. . re, however, several bills ! , .;ppear on the floor which o evoke lively debate. hese are Student Party those scheduled for de- king tonight are: 1 onighf (1) A bill which will leave the selection of The Daily Tar Heel editor candidates up to a bi-partisan board. (2) A bill calling for the appro priation of $500 to set up a con tingency fund for dormitory tele vision sets. (3) A bill to insure order and stability in student government finances. I) s Ya r bo r o u g h H as For Fall Objectives 3y NEIL BASS party Chairman Charlie ;h outlined three princi h he "hopes" the Uni ,rty will strive -to uphold omin-g campaign at the ting Tuesday night, tions for Legislature i e also closed out at the f 3ugh said,-"I hope the I: ' eep the proper perspec- ,e coming campaign, ' ep any mean things that ! said about the opposing ! itself, and ' itempt to find no substi ! : hard work." t on of candidates to repre ; UP in Legislature seat was concluded with the :t ilerritt in dorm men's I; 1 s, Jim Singleton, Bennett is and Dick, Jones in dorm i Jack Cooper and Butch t a in dorm men's HI; Bill i Ken Hall and Hamp Lef- ler in dorm men's IV; Charles Flack and John . Kerr in dorm men's V. Al Holt, Mark Cherry, Marion Griffen, Mike Sober and Curtis Daughtery in town men's I; Forbes Ramsey and Harry Braxton in town men's II; Jim Princeton, Lewis Holland, Pete Slager and Lou Rosenstock in town men's n. Miss Ann Melton, Miss Sally Cowles, Miss Martha Barber, Miss Nancy Wilson, Miss Sue Waldron. and Miss Harriet Bobbit in dorm women's district; Miss Sarah Jack son in town women's district. Picked as the UP's slate for freshman class officers were: president, Tucker Yates; vice-president, Jerry Jones; secretary, Miss Carter Chapin; treasurer, John Kridel; social chairman, March Jameson. , :-, jChosen . to represent the party in junior class officer races were: President, Jim Beatty; vice o?f ssdenf,; Bill Morgan; secretary, Miss Mathilda Parker; treasurer, Bob Hornik; social chairman; Miss Sue Walker. , t )minations For Fall ictions Due Friday i ruinations and petitions t elections must be inr by : Friday according to Bill chairman of the Elections f These may be presented t tudent Government office i Memorial or to me at ! Gam House," he said. : 3 qualifications of the as must be certified and y the dean of student af ice before being turned in minations and petitions, es endorsed by an estab- election board shall have filiations signed by the ? of the board," McLean 1 1 ather student may become fte for any office provid ent a petition signed by ied voters and by him self," McLean added. ' Elections will be held Nov. 15, with a run-off if required on Nov, 22. A 'Compulsory meeting of all candidates and party chairman or representatives of the chairmen will be held 'at Gerrard Hall next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., according to McLean. - The meeting will be for. the pur pose of explaining the rules for the conduct and control of . elec tions as set forth in elections law. Absentee excuses shall be granted only for interment in the Infirm ary, conflicting classes or other reasons approved by the chairman of the Election Board. Candidates not attending his meeting and not having excuses shall be dropped as candidates, McLean said. Toniffht at 8 n.m in Mpmorial ' O XT ' -w Hall, the 1956 Yackety Yack Beau ty Contest will be held. The 'contest, open to all coeds Who have riot previously been a member of the Yack Beauty Court, will -be judged by Bob Cox, local clothier; Dr. James E. King, Uni versity History Dept., and Miss Lib Moore, secretary to the dean of women. Emceeing the contest will be Jimmy Capps, disc jockey from WPTF in Raleigh. During inter mission, students will furnish entertainment. The following entries have been named: Misses Nancy Shuford, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Nancy McFadden, Margy Cooke, and June Ann Ting ler, Chi Psi; Sally Edgerton, Jane Cocke, Kat Berryhill, Eleanor Rig gins, and Dotty Wood, Alpha Tau Omega; Misses Lou Ann Bissett, "Zeta Psi; Shannon Greene, Spencer Dorm; Nancy Buran, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Jane Little, Everett Dorm; Marthe Lentz and Helen Dawsort, Nurses Dorm; Barbara Fleshman, Sigma Chi; Misses Linda Blayney, Frankie Junker, Gwen Lemly, Barbara Murray, and Ann Gillett, Alpha Gamma Delta; Sylvia Tararitino, Delta Sigma Pi; Elizabeth C. George, Janet Johnson, Penn An thony, Gwen Heinzen, and Edith Moore, Phi Delta Theta; Misses Diana Ashley, Norma Cupp, Cloydia Carstarphen, Doris Oliver, and Kathy Walsh, Theta Chi; Jeanette Uzzell and Kather ine Whitfield, Chi Omega; Patsy Foust, Jane Louise .Welch, and Susan Walker, Kappa Psi; Misses Joyce Hunter, Smith Dorm; Rose Reece Tarrant, Alder man Dorm; Sandy Ilirt and . Bar bara Johnson, Carr Dorm; Jane Dawson, Dental Hygienists; Sylvia McArthur, Arnold Air Society; Mary Ann Braswell, Old East Dorm; Misses Ida Robinson, Anne Marie Miller, and Jane Howie, Delta Delta Delta; Betty Anne Mihm and Elizabeth Holmes, Al pha Delta Pi; Harriette Watson, Joan Willsey, Sue Crumpler, and Betty Jane Maddison, Phi Kappa Sigma; , . Misses Meredith Stringfield, Joan Brown, Sally Robeson, and Elizabeth McDowell, Sigma Nu; Sarah Buie, Ruffin Dorm; Sally Patterson, Sally Price, and Caro lyn Thompson, Kappa Delta; Dor othy Greulach, Page Lott, Molly Trautmann, and Patsy Poythress, Chi Phi Mrs. Beth Ferree, Misses Bar bara and Shirlee Prestwood, and it? I J i S MISS PEGGY BALLARD MISS ANN COOPER MISS CAROLYN MITCHELL OjD WORKERS: j-Service Training (See BEAUTY, page 4.) Federal Jobs Are Ready For Grads, Seniors A new Federal Service Entrance Examination (FSEE) has been de veloped by the federal government primarily for college graduates and seniors, according to a recent U.S. Civil Service announcement. MISS SUSIE ROBERTS . . named in pre-davm ceremonies into highest coed honorary society on Carolina campus THE VALKYRIES: pa o MISS JOAN PURSER : ;-i: u hr" mo n n n nliglniesT y snoi IT Ln Five senior coeds were tapped Carolyn Mitchell, Atlanta, Ga., and ciety and corresponds to the lo- to the campus Early in 1955, more than 100 for membership in the Valkyries, Joan Purser, Charlotte, were the cal highest men's honorary society, examinations were being used to highest women's honorary organ- fjve brought into the Valkyries recruit "college-caliber people i ization on campus, tnis morning ' for federal agencies, the notice in secret, pre-dawn ceremonies. declares. Most of these are now Misses Peggy - Ann Ballard, group. Order of the Golden Fleece. . Membership, which is limited to Founded at UNC in 1941, the two percent of the coed student absorbed by FSEE. Open to all Charlotte; Susie Roberts,. Ashe- organization replaced Alpha Kap-.body, is based ' on leadership, college seniors and graduates, re- ville; Ann Cooper,, Columbus, Ga.; pa Gamma, .national honorary so- scholarship, character and service gardless 'of their major or field of specialization, this new multipur pose examination "broadens career employment opportunities and streamlines civil service selection techniques," according to the an nouncement. "The federal government has launched an extensive recruiting program directed primarily to the nations colleges. Its objective is not merely to fill today's needs, but to bring into the federal ser vice highly qualified, career-mind ed people who have the potential STAFF MEMBERS TERMED 'BRAINWASHED;'- Di Favors Resignation Of Newspaper Editors By PEG HUMPHREY An amendment calling for the resignation of the editors of The; Daily Tar Heel was passed by a to '.arownd --develoo-withitr-f h't vote-of 1Q- to 2 m the Tuesday service .and become the career managers, technicians and profes sional leaders of tomorrow," the announcement states. 1 The FSEE will be open contin uously, so that interested persons may apply at any time. According to the notice, there are more than 50,000 positions in government, starting at salaries of $3,670 a year. They are found in general administration, economics, , other social sciences, business analysis administration, organization and methods examining, personnel management, library science and statistics. They may also include work in purchasing, inspection, institution al management, warehousing, claim examining, supply manage ment, publications, transportation and hundreds of other areas ac- (See FEDERAL, page 4.) ' meeting of the Dialectic "Senate. The original bill called for put ting the newspaper on a sub scription basis, but when voted upon point by point, all articles were defeated except for the amended one, he felt the present system saves money, time and is more conveni ent. In supporting his statement, he pointed out the complications of daily delivery to, individuals and the 'fact the "paper would un doubtedly not come out as often, thereby lessening coverage of un expected! visitors on campus and meetings scheduled at the last minute. In discussing- appropriations UP Candidates All University Party candi dates should mt in Rotfand Parker tomorrow at -1:30 p.m., according to Bill Sandtrs, UP chairman.. ; Acceptance Is Topic Of Dean7s Talk Whitehead challenged that the pa per was "immune to public, opin ion." He was suported by Sen. Moss, who believes "the editors don't reflect student opinions." Sen. Shaw said he had "been misquoted and slandered by The Tar Heel" and that he has "biased opinions." "The editorial policy of The Tar Heel," he accused, "is not to print all the news that's fit to print, but to print all the news that fits." ' IMPOSSIBLE Sen. Hester rose in disagree ment with the bill, believing it "completely impossible." He said In introducing the bill, Sen. granted by the student Legisla ture, Tom Lambeth said the news paper receives only 40 percent of its funds from the legislature and that the remainder is acquired by advertising. Lambeth didn't feel the paper would interest its readers if it merely, parroted their opinions.; "Should the editors take a poll everyday on the editorial they are planning to print the next morning?" he questioned. "You will never get an editor who is worthwhile or worth anything if he writes what people tell him," he said. ograrn pice of the Dean of Presenting an In-Service 1 Cli 13 Today (Affairs Assistant five Next Week giU, new UNC student 'w !Ctr' wil1 arrive ear I e to assume his new s stant to the dean of stu- iirs, f Ry HoUten, who re ev! to 3oin Univer C Pment Council staff, iLy?naUy seduled to f S?0V- 1. Due to new 1G i ailed on the second l0 Building during the Series W3S dela'ed' " graduated from UNC trom v , received a B.D. g11 Divinity School. J at' if has been YMCA at Davidson College.. Wo-' Training Program for f-ddrfiilpry hostesses, sororitj . Housemothers, graduate counselors and the staff of the Dean of Women's 'office.' Advisors to the sororities, YWCA staff and 0' interested persons who work in; the "general area of student life have been in- yited. v . - - The' first meeting will be held today , at 4 p.m. in Roland Parker Lounge 2. . The following persons will in troduce subjects and then lead the discussions period: Mrs. Flor ence Cooke, psychiatric k counsel ing; Miss Marcella Harrer, aca demic counseling, testing and placement; Mrs. Leslie Babcock, religious opportunities; Miss Bar bara Harrill, student activities, and Mrs. Bessie Buchanan, emer gency situations. . .-. Acting Dean of ' Women Isabelle MacLeod will preside.' J , - A, ' m ""r. I i i I I : 1 S ' ji. I-.- ?U . f - 3 ' -v 1 - - 7 ; i Air Force Sponsors Get Ride In 99ers' PI ane Coed sponsors of the University s Air Force ROTC unit got a ride over town Sunday when the 99ers, a private group of lady fliers, came to Horace Williams Airport. Left to right four of the spon sors are Misses Isabel Madry, Jackie Van Hook, Amy Morse and honorary Cadet Col Miss Callie Mitch ell. (Henley Photo.) . i . . " GOD'S PROTECTORS "The editors think of themselves as God's protectors of justice," accused Sen. Reid. He said the newspaper needs" more column ists with views opposing those of the editors and spoke of the "brainwashed staff members." Sen. Holmes supported freedom of the press, adding that he enjoys reading The Daily Tar Heel even if just to laugh at it. He said it is a "much more cultural type of humor than that in the Tarnation." In . a talk to. the Westminster Fellowship this week, Dean of Student Affairs Fred Weaver dis- j cussed a series of tonics dealins ) in general with the theme 0fjeducation majr' is an Air Forc MISS BALLARD Miss Ballard, a sociology major, is on the YWCA Human Relations Committee. She is on the Wom an's Honor Council and the Stu dent Council and a member of the University Party. Miss Ballard is also Pi Beta Phi pledge trainer. MISS ROBERTS " Miss Roberts, a psychology ma jor, is vice-president of Carr Dor mitory, Carr vespers chairman and chairman of the YWCA Vespers Committee. She is a member of the Woman's Glee Club and the YWCA Human Relations Commit tee. Miss Roberts is also a student advisor. MISS COOPER Miss Cooper, a sociology major, i is worship chairman of the West minster Fellowship, Alpha Delta Pi -assistant house manager, a member of the YWCA Hospital Service Committee and the Stu dent Party. Miss Cooper was also social chairman of Mclver Dormi tory last year. MISS MITCHELL Miss Mitchell, an elementary "The Nature of Man," One of the discussion questions in the series, "What must I do to be accepted?" Weaver broke down into two parts. The. first part dealt with "social acceptance" of the youth before, during and after college. He said these phases were important but were usually exaggerated in the minds of a person. Secondly, Weaver said the stu dent wants acceptance for pur poses of exciting influence get ting ones point of view or opinion accepted with respect to issues, and leading questions of policy. . After the discussion of these two parts by the audience, Weaver made the following suggestions: 1. Accentuate the positive by working constructively to "build up" and not tear- down. 2. Over come fear of failure and timidity of ideas. 3. Base position on a clearly discerned principle. For a fourth suggestion, Weaver said not to mistake self-rightous-ness and self-assurance for sheer egotism. ROTC sponsor, Delta Delta Delta house manager and a member of the Westminster Fellowship wor ship committee and the Woman's Residence Council. Miss Mitchell was also vice-president of her pledge class. MISS PURSER Miss Purser, a sociology major, is chairman of the Woman's Honor Council and YWCA secretary. She is a member of the YWCA Human Relations Committee and Hospital Committee. She is also a member of Woman's Orientation Commit tee, the Leadership Council and the Graham Memorial Activities Board Reception Committee. Miss Purser 'was also secretary of her pledge class and is now treasurer of Delta Delta Delta. Student Government Fetes Foreign Student Student governnlant yesterday held a reception for Erhard Kanl zenback, exchange student from Germany. After the luncneon in Lenoir Hall, discussion was held on the future of the exchange program. 37 FOREIGN STUDENTS' VISIT: f Id s Going H I! l! f Uf --s r -0- The world is going to Zebulon this weekend. Thirty-seven stu dents studying at UNC from for eign countries are leaving-Friday to spend three days in the small North Carolina town. . A two fold project has been planned. The students will not ' only study American customs and habits, but they will tell the citizens of Zebulon something of their own .countries. According to a Zebulon newspaper, the townspeople hope the project will allow a valuable .and inter esting exchange of ideas for both groups. The program will begin Friday at 5 p.m. with a welcome at the Town Hall by mayor Walter . Debman. Next, the students will be escorted to homes in which they will stay during the week-, end. . - ... A banquet : has been planned for Friday night. North Carolina Secretary of State Thad Eure will speak to the group. Also Friday night, the townspeople have planned a square dance for the students in the local gym. . Saturday's schedule calls for a meeting at the Town. Hall at 9 a.m. The student-guests will vi sit recorder's court, the volun teer fire department, the police department, post office, a print ing office and a cotton gin. In the afternoon they will go to a typical farm, some Zebulon homes, a tobacco market and a tobacco warehouse. A mock auction will be staged at the market. The visitors will attend a Southern chicken barbecue at the armory before presenting a program to the townspeople Saturday night. During this pro gram, the students will tell of some of their countries cust oms, sing native songs and dem onstrate dances familiar in their own countries. Saturday morning plans call for the students to assume the teaching of Sunday School clas ses in the local churches. The visitors wil also conduct the morning worship services at the churches. The "World Comes to Zebu lon" program will be concluded Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. when the students return to Chapel Hill.