North Carolina Newspapers

my-' Join Para'cle Ii Pep Rally n IS I11S m J! U SJ Dook! - . " K - (EATHER . iith rain today, with ex- HONOR Is honor decaying cn fli cam pus? See P. 2. 1 NO. 60 A . iidence Iks Set 1 Honor lory and fraternity dis the intensive program for Honor System Week, rogram will begin Monday until Dec. II. gliding and responsible" along with Honor Coun ters,' will discuss the Astern and the student I the dormitories on Wed and ThursdaV nights, ac ta Ogburn Yates, chairman Men's Honor Council, iscussions will be centered student responsibility to System, the mechanics -arolina Honor System and ! which students play in Panics. These meetings I at 10:30 p.m., and attend ! dormitory residents is I urged, said Yates yester- i said yesterday the Honor Mi the remarks of ath i good character and out I ability would be impress ments and would arouse m the program for the It Mons will also be held in f a Wednesday night. A I of each fraternity will talk I same general topics hwich $ discussed in the dormitory 3. 'ugly urge each person to T these questions before ' t( these meetings," said sterday. "i also hope that f 'U1 make a special ef i atend the meetings," he rs invite All s pMop Tonight Dormitory has in- C?0ne" to its sock hop" at 8 o'clock. rP will feature dancing ; mems. When 5ludenls. "p e Jft at the door. , a 25 ai be charged. G'S SLATE v 1 IWBoar"4 Cr.il 1w ! Symposium, 2 W01I! Quarterly, 4:30v I Wodhouse Conference S v ' V- CompZete 0 i ' Beat Drums For (University President Hollis Edens (center) looks on with lured skepticism at the placards that Tar Heel booster E. ton Smith (right) has -been posting around town this week. i'$ Mead Coach George Barclay (left) seems pleased at the IN LEGISLATURE wieir y By Neil Bass UP Win Ve til the Honor. System and - covers ityarty; bj virtue ji .o-.z, majuiiij, swcjji every important office except one last ! night as the 20th assembly of the student Legislature met for the first time. Announcement was made at the session of President Don Fov ler's vetoing of bills passed by the Leg islature creating a bi-par'.ishn se lections board for naming editor candidates of The Daily Tar Heel and establishing a constitutional revisional commission. Fowler's ve toes according to some legislators, are unconstitutional because he waited more than the stipulated ten days after Legislature action before disapproving the measures. t NATO Officials To Visit Here Today Eleven members of parliament or of national assemblies of seven NATO countries will visit Chapel meetings of the social. fra- Hill, Raleigh and Durham this weekend. t The parliamentarians are mak ing a tour of the United States un der the t sponsorship of the Dept. of State and the Dept. of Defense. Headquarters during the visit will be Chapel Hill , The government leaders are brought to the United States for a period of 20 days to view recent industrial, military, agricultural and general developments and to participate in cultural and social activities. The itineraries are plan ned to provide maximum opportun ities for them to become acquaint ed with American life. Countries represented in Group 4 of the Leaders Project are Can ada, Denmark, France, Iceland, Italy, Norway and the. United Kingdom. It is hoped that this pro gram will help to build up a bet ter understanding of the American people as well as the policies of the United States government. Russell M. Grumman, director ot the UNC Extension Division, will be in charge of the program while the group is in North Carolina. The NATO delegation will ar rive at Raleigh-Durham Airport at 1:37 p.m1. today, and will have headquarters for the wekend at Carolina Inn. After an afternoon visit to the Institute ot vem ment.' the visitors will be honored at a barbecue dinner and will at tend the football pep rally. ..On Saturday the parliamentar lilt'- ' -.I i I J yfl- s I fiii Wire Service Beat Dook prospects for Saturday's renewal of the annual grid classic. The scene was this week's Chapel Hill Rotary Club meeting, which President Edens attended. Smith is a local theater manager. (Press Photo Service) ossfsons; ros , The top of f ice-speaker pro tem pore' went tc; the "UP's Jerry Mar tin over the Student Party's nom- inee, Larry McElroy.by a slight, one vote edge 18 to 17. Sole SP victory of the night was the renaming of Larry McElroy as legislative parlimentarian. Miss Kit Malloy (UP) edged out the SP's Miss Pat McBane'for the Legislature clerk's job , by five votes-20 to 15. The sergeant-at-arm's post went to Charlie Covell of the majority party over Bill Roberts, the'SP candidate. Chairmanships of the Legisla ture's three standing committees were also, as was expected, taken by the majority group. ians will visit Duke University, and will view the Duke-Carolina football game as guests of Duke University. They. will view a More head Planetarium show Saturday night. Their Sunday schedule will in clude an afternoon reception n their honor at Graham Memorial Student Union and entertainment in private homes during the even ing. Monday will be devoted to visiting Raleigh, both state govern ment facilities and N. C. State College. ' Gov. Luther H. Hodges and other state officials will receive them at 10 a.m. Monday at-the Capitol. They will be guests of State Col lege at a 12:30 luncheon, which will be followed by further meet ings with education and govern ment leaders. The delegation will complete its North Carolina visit Monday, when they will depart for Norfolk, Va. Their United States tour will end Dec 10 in New York City. Seniors Get Last Try At Buying Class Rings , The afternoon of Dec. 6 will be the deadline for seniors and grad uate students to buy their class rings this semester, according to Jim Exum. . - The rings will be sold from 9 o'clock a.m. through -the afternoon in Y Court oh -that day. Juniors can buy rings after Christmas. The rings will range in price from $23 to S36. 3 ills CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1955 a 7 39 Finnish sicis Is Coming r f rny . A visit la facilities fOTphysiclUof . cigarets., each by a -campus . to- study here and N. C. State Col lege will be made this weekend by a noted Finnish physicist, Dr. Erkki Aukusti. Laurila, who is touring the United States under the American Council on Educa tion's Foreign Leaders Program. Dr. and Mrs. Laurila will reach Chapel Hill Thursday, coming from Oak Ridge, Tenn., where they visited Oak Ridge National Lab oratories. Their visit, which began Sept 20 in Washington, has taken them to various scientific and edu cational institutions in the New England and Middle Atlantic states. While visiting the University, Dr. Laurila will meet with reP 1 resentatives of the UNC Dept. of Physics, which is devoted to theo retical physics and is headed by Dr. Paul Shearin. The engineering physics phase will be observed at the State Col lege Physics Dept., headed by Dr. Clifford Beck. Dr. Laurila will visit the nuclear reactor on the Raleigh campus. t Local arangements for the Lau rilas' visit have been handled hv Dr. Samuel T. Emory, chairman nf thP TTTVr Dpnf f r.pnln-r or.H " - W V- VAVVIWJ' M14U f Geography, wno was a Fulbright lecturer at the University of Hel- sinki last year. Preparation For 'Beat Dook' Parade The building of floats dominated1 the scene on campus yesterday l Se7he'r sls!s on the 'B Floaf trophy. In the' above Epsilon are shown working beside their house. . " - 411 1 -V V i" . f J I I II IT 9 II II 1111. i KPm eof iT """SSI J Q i -his Starts A t 3 o'clock; Girls, Floats, Girls The Ik'at-Dook parade will. begin by filling the campus 1 with floats, queens and clowns this afternoon at 3 o'clock. After organizing in front of Woollen Gym, the parade will down Rr.'leigh, Franklin and Columbia Streets and back tp the gym. The bands in the parade are the University Band, the Chapel Hill Negro High School Band, the Naval Drum and Bugle ? Corps, the Naval Drill Team and the Naval Color Guard. Several student clowns will be in the pa rade, also. , ' . Dan Clark, chairman of the pa rade, urged everybody to follow the parade back to the gm for the pep rally, which will start im mediately after the parade. Collie Collison, head cheerleader, will be in charge of the rally. PRESENTATIONS After the pep rally, the trophies and various awards will be pre sented at the gym. Director of Athletics Chuch Erickson will be there to represent the sports dept.' The queen of the Parade and her six attendants will ride on the JPi Kappa Alpha float. Before the parade, they will be presented floral bouquets and two cartons bacco representative. The names of the queen candi dates and their sponsors are as fol lows: Misses Jackie Aldridge, Stacy Dorm; Diana Ashley, Winston Dorm; Betsy Bost, Phi Delta Theta; Joan Browm, Aycock Dorm; Bobbie Lee Chapman, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Marjorie Cook, Alpha Gamma Del tal Sorority; . ; Misses Ellie Cowing, , Mangum Dorm; Sally Edgerton, Chi Omega Sorority; Barbara Fleshman, Pi Beta Phi Sorority; Gilda Goldstein, Smith Dorm; Sandra Hird,' Delta Sigma Pi; Pat Howard, Alpha Del ta Pi Sorority; Jan Howie, Delta DeltaDelta Sorority; Misses Barbara Johnson, Kappa Psi: Willowdcan Land. Nurses' Dorm. Elizabeth McBowell , Lewis Dorm; Betty Anne Mihms, St An thony Hall; Dutehie Milligan, Sig ma Chi; Pasty Kowchress, Cobb Dorm; Sally Price, Kappa Delta Sorority; Eleanor Riggins, Alpha Tau Omega; Sylvia Tarantirto, Phi Gamma Delta; Dottie Wood, Ever ett Dorm, and Ann Wrenn, Delta Upsilon. FLOATS Floats have been entered in the p.arade by the following organiza according to Chairman Clark: Fraternities: Kappa Sigma,: Del ta Sigma Pi, Kappa Psi, Chi Psi, (See DOOK, page 4.) 1 Offices In Graham Memorial D-.ook Pa I 2T 5T fif ooort : F p o o ' t f (P F w o r rlc 15 nnfl$&: Federal Aid WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 (AP) The White House Conference on Education and an administration spokesman predicted early ac tion. Secretary of Welfare Folsom said; "I am confident that in the weeks ahead this administration will present to the Congress a broadened and' improved ' pro gram of federal assistance to help erase the classroom deficit." Folsom, who had talked earlier in the day with President Eisen hower at Gettysburg, made the prediction in a speech prepared for the closing session of the four-day White- House confer ence. He gave no details. One of the final actions of the conference, attended by 1,800 delegates, was the submission of a report laying the delegates were 21 in favor of increased federal aid to schools. Another Runoff Slated Another runoff election, for the freshman seat on the Glen's Honor Council will be Held Tuesday. This run-off is being held be cause of a ruling of the Student Council. On being asked to interpret Ar ticle XI, Section Three-A of the General Election Law in regard to a petition submitted by Jeff Hare, candidate for freshman seat, on the Men's Honor Council, the ruled: "When, for an office in which there is to be only, one candidate received a majority of votes cast for the office, a runoff shall be held in which a plurality shall be sufficient to determine the candi date elected. (See ELECTION, page 4.) i I 'i as dormitories, fraternities, and picture, members of Delta Kappa if a a a i - TARNATION EDITOR RAGSDALE . . it isn't raunchy, but mighty good ' tarnation's It's Filled Wit! By JIM McCORKLE The year's first Tarnation, which will be out todaj shows that Editor Bill Ragsdale hasn't been sleeping for the past three months. The humor magazine concen trates mostly on humor this time not dirt, but good satire. As Editor Ragsdale puts it in his editorial, "The magic word this year is 'satire' . . ." He and his - staff poke fun mostly at the University's' offi cials, at women in general and coeds in particular. Ragsdale's satire is particular ly good in that it recognizes present-day situations: "Let's forget all this talk about a president for the University. If we got one, where would he park?" Or: Cartoonist Charlie Daniel pic tures Chancellor Robert House shaking his harmonica during the "Robert House Show." Says House: ". . . Next, for Gordon Covering' The Campus WOMAN'S HANDBOOK The editor o fthe Woman's Hand book for next year will be chosen during the week following Christ mas avcation, announced the Women's Residence Council yes terday. The editor is chosen from coeds in the present junior class. All candidates will be given an op portunity to present their ideas about the handbook for next year. The handbook files will be open the week before and the week after vacation for all interested.. Additional information may be obtained from Miss Sue Fink, president of Women's Residence Council. SUPPER FORUM Dr. Milan Bradshaw, who recent ly returned from missionary work in Japan, will speak at the Baptist. Student Union Supper Forum Sun day at 6 p.m. j Dr. Bradshaw will also give the evening meditation for the worship services which will begin at 7:45. The meeting is open to the pub lic. , (More on Page 4) FOUR PAGES THiS ISSU! r a - w ... Out 1 oavire Gray I'll play 'Ls You Is or I You Ain't? The satire isn't confined to the absent ex-president, how ever. Daniel has another cartoon about a well-known service sta tion dealer that is sure to brin-; laughs. This year's Tarnation staff seems a little larger than that in previous years. When you sub tract the Ernest Hemingways, T. S. Eliots and 01 Bloomers from the staff list, you'll find around 17- staffers. Aiding Hags dale are Managing Editor Bill Margulics, Art Editor Jack Weaver and Business Manager Bob Stapleton. The magazine runs 23 pages and is allegedly dedicated io freshmen, although not too much copy is devtoed to them Specially good arc photo graphs of Miss Dutchy Milligan. Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, and a double-page layout on three sets of campus twins. Some students won't like Tar nation because it isn't raunchy enough, -but those who appre ciate good satire will treasure this copy and will anticipate the next. Delta Sigma Pi Sets Pledge Dance Saturday Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, will hold its annual pledge banquet and roy dance tomorrow night in the Caro lina Inn ballroom: Bill Langly and the Star Dream ers will play for the event. Sponsors for the event an Misses Biddy Dent, Lorctta Doit, Barbara Murray, Carolyn Denny and Ann Stallings. The Rose Queen, to be chosen by the fraternity members, will be presented at the dance. IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: Miss Martha Ann Cheek, Miss Margurite E. Vard, Miss Is4:c! Masterton, James L. Nichob, Robert P. Hare IV, HaiseM C. Hall, Douglas B. Dewing, SH mund T. Robeson, Edward J. f il ler, William C. Walsh, John D. Moller, Sam 3. Andrews, Jcb-r B. Mason, James F. Piercs Jr., Henry C. Randall, Robert . Cb son, Alvin W. Smith, Wads A. Cowles and John F. Gonslli Jr.