Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 11, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
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FR1DAY y. PAG 2 FOUR THE DAILY TAR'HBBL- NO RALLY ....... The pep-rally scheduled for to night will, hot be heldvdue to the Germans dance, according to Head Cheerleader Collie Collison. Col lison said, however, that there will be one next Friday night before the Virginia game. " - " " , There Is Plenty of Room At Cafe Mouza After, the Party Snacks O Mduza Berger . . O Cu-Ban-O l O Davey Crockett Steak Sand. ; HOMEMADE O Pies O Chicken Soup O Chile Con Carno v O Waffles . , Va Chicken Dinner 65 Open All Night Every Night" Essa Gas 27.9 H. T. WHIPPLE'S 5 End of Four Lane QtiapeIjHilIi Durham Highway Across From Chapel , Hill Nursery PERMAnENIT,, Ar4T!-FREE2E 2.75 Gal. INSTALL YOURSELF WHY PAY MORE? Groc. Meats OPEN n. thru Sat. 7 A. M. to 1 1 P. M. Sun. 1 P. M. to 6:30 P. M. DAILY ACROSS 1. EdibU. - rrfollusk 5. Aetubborn ; person t. Funeral 10. A fruit ' used as k s relish 12. Network ' 13. Substance 14. Kadium ; dym.) 15. Monkey 16. Ne.tiv i reply 17. Pottery . . kilns J0. Younff ffirl 22. Encounter 23. One of the Queens of ; England 24. The ,: adolescent . years 25. Harts 27. Impel with force 21 An ?. astringent 23. Husband . cf Ruth ' (Bib.) CROSSWORDc DOWN 1. Device used to secure aTope 2. Permit 3. Grow old 4. Belongrin to me 5. Ditch around a castle 6. A final statement of conditions 7. Ignited 8. Between sunset and dark 9. Blunders 11. Eats away 13. Lig-ht rain 15. Golf mounds yAv z p r t3s i I1 " . . SO. Female adult (poss.) 33.Eastby outli (abbr.) 54. River .' f (Belgian ; Congo) 55. Kxcla- ' nation 37. Stream 39. Sheltered . inlet 41. Dirtier, 45. Lost cclcr 44.'A?n ; cf Ad&m ... m-mm mm '. ' H 1 -Ml T" THAHK5G1VINS -i; Thanksgiving holidays fc'ill - ba- gin at 1 p.m. on Wednesday,' Nov. 23, according to Dean C. P. SpruilL and classes will resume, on Monday morning, Nov. 28, at 8 a.m. Cats taken two days- before or- after th4 holidays will be counted double. Of TW WtLL COf&JCT ON CAMPUS NOVEMBER 14 35 40 500 30.9 S ' Cu i f i . it - zincs IS. Greek letter 19. South . Ameri can republic 21. Shrub (Mex.) 24. Short, fleshy, items 25. Process of earth's surface wearing away 26. Astringent fruit '28. Hole piercing; tools 31. Fresh 32. Lean-to 35. Formerly (Archaic) 38. Contend 39. Part of a locomotire 40. Poem 42. Muaic note Maga I ini.R? p t I" i- I'll j g y t " 6 15 ?f 5 gjCTH I K, T A Tfc "Si AH T4 !LMl3 l-H . By EILL CORPEMINO A YJICA-spqnsored. .student project aimed toward complete analysis of Negro-vrhite relations was launched yesterday after noon in the Y Library. .. 3 ' . .Attending the preliminary dis cussion were 21 students, includ ing five Negro students; Claude C. Shorts, " general secretary; of the YMCAVand a Durham Jlerald reporter. ? ' " Gerry Ma jo, who presided over, the ' meeting, threw the meeting open to a round-the table discussion of the status of the Negro' on campus. Comments came from three Negro law stu dents present. The first spokesman said - his main problem was being exclud ed from the majority of Chapel Hill's eating places and from the town theaters. He described the conditions as that of -."mounting tension, off campus." He remark ed that a solution 6f the problem would be a "step-by-step" pro- -E!eCf ionS Rcminder The Elections Board has remind ed all candidates that no campaign posters or literature are to be put on doors, windows, stairs or any place other than the designated bulletin boards. Dormitory officials are asked to enforce 'this regula tion.' - V-: Baljot Counters ' The Elections .afd needs ballot counters to helprvtabulate, the elec tion 'results TojeS)daVtmht. Girls desiring to stay and . count after coedt hours may do so by calling MissXaura Ervin at the Chi Omega house. . ' . .. . ". -Report : i :(Cxmtmued 'from Page l.) 3y ailnjUtc'd thcir".guijt . .to 'I the Council inH an effort to cooperate and JshW Jby mature ..action that f,hey; realized the. signfiqaice. of their 'mistake, ' ' ' , . "Students', who ;were 'accused 'of cheatmg'ind who were cleared by a persistent Council, v4-. . IMPRESSED , "Most. ,of aJI" isald, teJ report, "the . council . has been " impressed with the student who, having made a mistake, is anxious to regain his self-respect and comes of his own free will to admit it, and with the student who, recognizing his re sponsibility to the Honor System, asks anyone whorrj he may see vio lating the Honor'System to report himself to the council. "There are violations pther than cheating in the classroom," noted the council. "One student was placed on probation (minimum of oneu semester) for. making his own blue parking sticker. It is to be noted also that Campus Code viola tions, which by their very nature can reflect real dishonor upon the University,' concluded the council, "are liable 'to firm action where warranted." , Statements by ' Ogburn Yates, chairman of the Men's Honor Council,- and Charles Katzenstein, clerk of the Council, will be pub lished in tomorrow's Daily Tar Heel. v.. ;. REMEMBER THE FALL GERMANS WITH PHOTOGRAPHS LIKE THESE . . . See R. B. Henley On The Dance Floor Two 5x7's-$2.25 ay echs . Pratecil" cess. - . The second speaker pointed out the white student will ac cept the Negro student only to a certain point. "There," said the speaker, "he draws a line." Among the "lines" drawn, re marked the spokesman, is the discussion between a Negro and a white about white girls. - The third spokesman announc ed that, in his opinion, skin color was not the basis of segre gation. He cited the example that dark-skinned foreigners are readily accepted, while Negroes, although of practically the same skin color, are riot. The spokes man mused that the only, basis of segregation .must be an imagin ary "stigma on the American Neero." . The acceptibility, of the Negro -Fashions For Tonight- (Continued from Page 1) nylon or other synthetic fabrics and satin separates. Even the homely blanket is appearing on the dance floor this season. Plaid blanket skirts rate high with daring fashion wise party goers who top them with jersey or cashmere. The silouhette ranees from the bell shaped in stiff fabrics or a gentle flowing ,line in soft fabrics.' Seen at informal parties will be an abundance of brocade, separates and numerous touches of velvet and fur riches. Orient al inspired brocade sheaths unnipped waistline are popular, with slits at the sides and the The thin lady look dominates, Vote Upcoming On Raising Band's Money At the; campus elections next Tuesday, an initiative will be voted on bj' the student body to deter mine whether or, not student fees shall be increase 15c per person per semester. Tf: the initiative is. passed, the amount will go ; to the University Band and will be used to cover part of the expense for new uni forms and the repair of damaged instruments. ;. .. ', VLaswcck a petition, which re quired 660 names before the initia tive could be voted upon, was sent around the campus. Over 900 names were on the petition, said the spokesman. j. Butler (Continued from Page 1.) tion. John D. Larkins, chairman of the N.C. Democratic Executive Committee, will introduce Butler. Butler, a native of South Bend, Ind., and a graduate of the Notre Dame University, began working in the Democratic Party in 1926. In 1953 he was appointed a mem ber of the Executive Committee of the Democratic National Com mittee. On Dec. 4, 1954, he was unanimously elected as chairman of the Democratic National Com mittee. He plans to watch the UNC Notre Dame football game here tomorrow. . student in campus dormitories was also discussed. When ques tioned, one of the three Durham freshmen in the undergraduate school announced that he plans to stay on campus next semester. . This semester . the three youths are commuting from Durham to. Chapel Hill. Negro students liv ing on campus are restricted to the south end of Steele Dormi tory. After the . discusions, several members volunteered to serve on. . a steering committee which TyilL lay out plans for forthcoming meetings. Among future, projects will be more group discussions, talks given by professors and; related workwith other Chapel Hill organizations interested; in a better understanding of Negro white relations. but parachute skirts and harem skirts which curl under at the hem are also seen. ' New ways to dress up a. black sheath include the addition of a quilted gold lame jacket or : a cashmere sweater bound in. glittering gold ribbon. Ermine or riiink collars and belts en rich the ultra plain sheath and oversized- sunburst gold and rhindstone pins add glitter. For festive glamour -fur muffs are perfect. Combinations of jersey and brocade, satin and jersey, and black and white are evident in many party separates. A white satin skirt teamed with a black wool : jersey collaxd in white satin is especially strik ing. With this try the . spark ling effect of a rindstone tiara. Satin covered headbands are popular, too. Many after-dark costumes are more covered up . this year Champagne colored shirt dress es in brocade, lame, acetate satin and faille abound.? Often they boast the added luxury. to a velvet or fur collar. The new after-dark length is-.11 .inches from the floor, .j -; . t-; Evening ; coats coordinate a costume; 'They - are seen in .gold lame, satin brocade and jersey. Many rare water proof edr, for practibility. . ... - ; e , Shoes -are neater and heels slimmer. - Many tend ; to be only 2 inches high but - the - extra slimness gives the illusion , of added inches. The square vamp ed black satin pump with a pointed toe is a versatile choice for party goers. Something new and festive on the dance floor is seen in a few strips of satin with a big rhindstone pin and an alumin um heel. Satin pumps may be sparked by the addition of a sparkling buckle with an elastic band around it. The buckle, is elasticized to the foot first and then the shoe is slipped on, with the buckle slightly overlapping the vamp. MAKE YOUR DANCE A SUC cess: "The ' Carolinians Orches tra." Telephone 9 7862 or Write Box 372 Carrboro. Li'l Abner POGO GOCP ATS, its CATASTnoPHJCfrY businesses are smavbe: JrAUSmS y the one sAAjr SUDDENLY, PEOPLE ARE ) SMASHING WlT-A fL VfnA BAD J LOOSE. J IGGf-Er TELLING THE TStUTM.Ir fOMANCES ARE Tx f rrrr H'StHfO ft firP-V f' 1 'li. ' , ' - If OP SCOTLAND W- : iS? IBP? kn5 Covering FREE MOVIE "Winhfer 73" will b pre sented in twft showings by th Frtp Movl Series to night. .' -- .. ., - . Thf film stars Jimmy Stewart, Shejl Vinters, Dan Duryei end Stevet .McNi.Ity. ' ; That showings will be it S and lOJp.m, In Carroll Hall. Admis sion U by student ID cards. COFFEE HOUR Pir, Sigma Alpha, honorary poli tical science fraternity, will hold a coffee hour : Monday at 4 p.m. in 203 Caldwell. All members, pol itical science faculty and graduate students have been invited. SMITH DID IT . The "Beat Notre Dame" signs that have been going up all around Chapel Hill can be credited to theater manager t. . carringwu Smith. , The big signs have been appear ing in almost all the . downtown cvic iH ihev're even in the J Kenan- Stadium field house. iae one-man gang has been on the job to raiser Carolina's spirit for the game Saturday. . "We've, gotta get pepped up if we're gonna . win," said mun, Carolina's unofficial grandstand grid coach. NEEDS PERSONNEL The Polls Committee of the Gra ham, Memorial Activities Board is in need of personnel, said Bob Young, GMAB chairman, yester- The committee needs seven new members to aid in setting up, dis tributing, collecting and compiling various, campus polls, he said. Applications will be available at the information desk of Graham Memorial for all interested in working on th'c committee. The committee is now process ing a poll of 600 students concern ing the car situation on campus, said Young. He added that the group has been requested to take several other polls on such ques tions as whether The - Daily Tar Heel should be placed on a sub scription basis "and -. whether the Interdormitory V" Council should sponsor an1 all-campus dance: ; EPPS PRESIDENT ' T-"'-"Jim ' Eppi " was "rctently elected :t- (Continued ff&ni''Paje t) i ' committcfe'v in ' discussing health affairs tfjpmr2S)tPt.4:9P p.i BusinesstMahlger ClaVide 1 m. Teague will head a talk on business affairs from 3:30' to 43:4o ' p.rri!; and 'from 3:&'td 4'p' n;; Charles M. Shaffer of the Development Office will lead the committee in 'a discussion of developmental affairs. From 4 to 5 p.m., there will be an open discussion. ; CLASSIFIEDS rpR.IIOME DELIVERY OF THE Charlotte Observer in Chapel Hill Complete late sports edi tion Call. J.. Kiley 8-0655. FOR SALE: HI FI, 3 SPEED Au tomatic, portable, cut off after last record, cheap.' Contact Dwayne.Lowder at 22 Old East. (1-8933-1) LOST: ONE GOLD 2Vz DOLLAR coin earring. Finder please con tact Nina Wallace, phone 6431 or 9-2286. . - 1-8932-2 TODAY IS "AIL YOU CAN EATf FISH The University Camp nrwiHent of the I'm ucna incia f- pledge class. Other officers elected are Don Millen, vice - president; Coleman Barks,' secretary-treasurer; Jack Pattcsbn, social chairman, and Dive Davis, intra-mural manager. NEEDS HELP Sound and Fury needs help on the forthcoming production of "Heaven Help Us." According to producer Ken Lowry, people are badly needed to work on 'Costumes, properties and set construction. Interested students may contact the follow- Giant Milk Shake 19 i I. 1 MPMMM DAIRYLAND FARMS, INC. GLEN LENNOX SHOPPING CENTER WE CARRY AlAUt u iMrvc uuuun WCM. m w mm h, mm m r w- n S I I I I HIT A n MAINTAIN A HIGH POLISH LACOCSCS SHOE S E., Franklin St. C H I L DREWS BOOK WEE i i 1 j - r i Starts Tornorrov COME SEE THE WONDERFUL BOOKS, HAS UP HIS SLEEVE FOR GOC: YOUNGSTERS! THE INTIMATE BOOKS! 205 E. Franklin St. & CHIP" NIGHT AT THE RATHSKELLER u ,n3 peep!,; c, ' ,! ''rris come to m p,m-' 'n '-, f of Graham DIRECTORIES A few ,;.. , still avails! niation office ' The d;.-,-,;- . names and a; dents and fic-.-'. arc puhlishoH licalions Coa.;j' FEATUniNG- this Weekend 12-Oz. Rea Ice Cream Soda 24 N-R-O-T-C STUDENTS EUCK PLAIN ! I iV, I' 1 1 .. If Open Till V
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1955, edition 1
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