North Carolina Newspapers

iATHER jjy and coo! today, j high of 55. 0 .,-y - j 1 ; V" 1 I. y NO. 63 Complex (P) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6 Offices In Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS iSIUS - ' A , (WW w :M:;Niy IF A k' Ci? rT- 1 V XJ. i ' i. I l I i c s . I l II I I .- !: ! I I 1 f ic am n o W AAenmbeo's Beta Kappa j. . ...... n more may uecume 7 " VI e has aa average of at sn A being considered as 92.5, a C as 85, and f a student is here for Jars as an undergradu I become eligible if he age of at least 94. utiatfs were: ewis Pugh and Frank es Jr. of Asheboro. Francis Altemueller, Mackie Fitzgibbon, Fred .cy, Daniel Rawls Luke, '.Maready and Miss Mar i pierpont all of Chapel Joseph Corcoran' Jr. and Frances Skillen of Dur- Imond Branscomb, Leon y Clein and David Lee v'inston-Salem. j Carroll Armstrong, Harold Way Austin, Luke Robinson Corbett, I Gerald Routh Daugh :ky Mount; Thomas' Per jn Dunlop, Asheville; Jo j Edwards, Kenly; James as, Tarboro; Miss Amy sher, Hendersonville; Ir anian Glover, Raleigh; hine Hartman, Lincoln tcland Haywood, Gilead; 1 lAnnua trence Carplina football U Frye was "fatally in jre last night after being tacked" with a beer bot- fed-up jealous lover" Joe f- an .11 part of the Annual !, which is being spon Phi Alpha Delta legal Friday at 7 p. ml in the i of Manning Hall, itient "occurred" on Fran- front of the Youth Cen after Frje and pretty co .Anne Wrenn had come :s Carolina Theater.' had just come from the pp where he had been I beer" ever since he had Frye was dating Miss - ;ai Gras ? Slated Snizational meeting of the group will be held to ? P- m. in the Rendezvous fording to GMAB Dance :'e Chairman Bobbie Zwah- fahlen is in charze nt the I W music and fun, which wed. for the middle of H urged representatives J fos, fraternities and sor f attend tonight's meeting. ::;Je 8rups will cooperate, V" Mardi Gras may fea-paradc-? concert, carnival balI- If enough money ei. a big-name orches lMy for the dance and . c ISM'S SLATE H cheduld for Gra 1 tod.y include: lm- Grail Room.- UP, Roland Parker j ' 2; Che Club, j Roltnd Parker W.o p Voodhuse I 'm; Caroline Sym 'tv Pm' Woodhouse WAA, 7-9 Conference Fury, 4-6 --r p.m.. Rtem; Ceramics Pmv A.P.Q. Reom, jo candidates for Thi Beta Kappa, national honorary schol rnity, were initiated into the Alpha Chapter of North Caro eiscs held in the Di Senate Hall yesterday afternoon. x to qualify for membership, a student who is here for Richard Hunter Haywood, Monroe; Billy Harvey Herring, Spring Lak; George Wyckliffe Hoffler, Sunbury. Melvin Litch Jr., Greensboro; Ed ward Castello Loughlin, Hender son; Morris Edward McCrary, San ford; Miss Susan JaneMcLamb, Goldsboro; David Campbetl Myers Jr., Waxhaw; Kinoaid Patterson, Statesville; Richard Claybourne Phillips, Wilkesboro; Miss Aline Scarborough Poole, Tryon; William Robert Prof fit, Buies Creek; Vade G. Rhoades, McGrady; Miss Barba ra Ann Short, Burlington; Miss BarbaravAnn Strickland, Fair Bluff; Alexandra Louise Thacker, Char: lotte; James Newman Willis III, Atlantic Beach and Robert Gaines Wilson, Leaksville. 1 Out-of-state students Mere David Bielawski, Washington, D. C.; Ja son Black, Maiden, Mass.; Miss Mary Virginia Curin, Meredith ville, Va.; Miss Babbie Jane Dilorio, Utica," N. Y.; Randall Turlington Ferguson, Hartford, Conn.; Gordon Bradford Hall Jr., Syracuse, N. Y.; Edward Fisher Kirk, Dallas, Tex.; Ted JLiee Rosenthal, New York City; Miss" Elizabeth Crockett Thomas, Wytheville Va.; and Miss Jo Ellen Wade, Florence, S. C. .'Grirne,' ;,MaTcticj,tn?t., Frye and Miss Wrenn and made some comment about Frye's "being with his girl." Words were exchanged between the two boys, and then Frye grab bed Mavretic. . Mavretic then "hit" Frye on the j head with the beer bottle. Frye j immediately fell to the g ound and j was promptly taken to Memorial j Hospital. Frye "was dead on ar rival." : The final results of this incident will be brought out at the Mock Trial Friday, according to a law student planning the "trial." Last Day o bign etition Today is the last day for vete rans to sign the petition supporting a bill to increase education and training allowances under the Vet eran's Readjustment Assistance Act of 1952. According ' to Benny Huffman, co-chairman of the Veterans' Com mittee, the petition may be signed in 315 South Building. It will be sent to the Committee on Labor and Public Welfare of the U. S. Senate. The petition reads in part: "Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America. . .that (a) sec tion 232 (a) (1) of the Veterans' Readjustment Assistance Act of 1952 is amended: "(1) By striking out $110 and in serting in lieu thereof $145; "(2) By striking out $135 and in serting in lieu thereof $175, and "(3) By striking' out $160 and inserting in lieu therof $205." All veterans have been asked to write their respective Senators and Representatives and request them to vote in favor of this bill. The North Carolina Senators are Sam Ervin Jr. and W. Kerr Scott. Representatives are - Herbert jC. Bonner, L. H. Fountain, Graham A. Barden; Harold D. Cooley, Thur mond Chatham, Carl T. Durham, F. Ertel Carlyle and Charles Deane. Also, Hugh Alexander, Charles Jonas, WToodrow Jones and George A, Shuford. y t , 1 11 in ft( ilMWiiiimiln rt.li i mtm tif-rfr- it"- - Sound And Fury Presented Thursday . V Miss Jane Edwards, above, is one of the stars in this yearns pres entation of "Heaven Help Us" by the Sound and 1ury cast.Ballet dancers, a chorus line, Indians, ghosts and "red hot- mammas" will spark the Thursday and Friday evening performances. The show, di rected by Miss Bo Bernardin, is a student, run organization with original words and music. (Powledge Photo.). A WITH BONGO DRUMS, YET: ' S&F Getting Furious; Thursday First Night By SUE QUINN Sound and Fury's production of "Heaven Help Us" has always had plenty to offer in the way of sound. Now it's getting to the furious stage. With opening night two days away, staff meetings are an up roar of "Who's going to play the drums?" "Has anyone vgot a list of the stage crew for the pro- gram?" "I don't a know anything about make-up!" "I know that ' why don't you keep your mouth shut?" ; , In spite of all this last-minute confusion, producer Ken Lowery thinks the show, which will be presented in Memorial Hall. Thursday and Friday nights, will be far better than either of last year's productions. "We got started earlier on every aspect of production," he explains, "and we're better organized, with per manent departments." Lew Sherman, producer of last fall's show. believes the 20 origi nal songs in "Heaven Help Us" are among its best features. "The lyrics are catchy and cute," he commented. "The type that students will be singing around campus long af ter the show is over." Titles in clude "Evil Is Live Spelled Back ward," "Prairie Mary," "Love That Man," "Gi-Gi Could," "Wild, Wild Women", and . "Rat Race." These will be played by a combo that includes bongo drums and a banjo, as well as the tradition al piano and a bass fiddle. , 'As for the plot, director Bo Bernardin says it is "snicy enough to meet with any stu Movie Tonight "Because of You," a GMAB free movie presentation, will be shown tonight at 8 p.m. in Carroll Hall. The filmoriginally scheduled for Friday night, did not arrive in time far that: showing and thus is being presented free of charge tonight, according to a Film Committee spokesman. The movie stars Loretta Young and Jeff Chandler. HONOR SYSTEM VEEK-I: h n 'donor: "If a man has personal honor, and yet has lothing else, I would say that he has that one quality which, above all others, gives him dignity as .a human being," said Charles Yarborough yesterday in conjunction with Honor System Week. "Personal honor is not a gift, but a goal. Its development should be towards an even keen w - - " t, - rrnmr i in ion n m Wtow ' 1' dent's approval." The setting is Spookyville, a western ghost town which no one leaves or enters because the "spooks" will get them if they do. ; When a' troupe of actors and actresses from Boston gets stranded in the town, only Jug, the town drunk, played by Dave Reid, wants them to stay Miss Jane Edwards as Betty Lou Banker, the local belle, ti : the first to realize that actors might not be so bad after all. Council Runoff Is Today Runoff election for the fresh man scat on the Men's Honor Council is today. Candidates are Jeffrey Hare, John (Nicky), Hester and Jim Long. ; Polls are set, up in all men's dorms, Lenoir Hall, Gerrard Hall, the Scuttlebutt, ATO House, Vic tory Village and both Big and Little Fraternity Courts. They will be open from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m., according to Elections Board Chai man Bill McLean. Selden Reads Annual Carol On Wednesday Samuel Selden, director of the Carolina Playmakers and chairman of the Dept. of Damatic Art, will present his traditional reading of Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol." tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in the Playmakers' Theatre. Students, faculty members, and townspeople, particularly children have been invited to attend the reading. er perception of . right and wrong," said Yarborough. "Our honor system gives us the chance to develop our sense of integrity. "A keen sense ' of personal honor is a thing to be highly valued in this world. Someone said that society pretends to know men by their talents, but really feels and knows them by their character. Our honor sys-- Uign t oday M ay Decide tumors ting On I at urn Will Jim Tatum come to Carol ipa to replace Coach George Barclay? That ,question may be ans wered partially tonight in Woollen Gym when the influential Athletic Council meets for its wrap-up ses sion of the year. Although the student-faculty-alumni council has only advisory powers to Chancellor R. B. House, it has been the dominant voice in choosing past coaches. Chairman A. W. Hobbs, one of the faculty members, yesterday said the meeting was "routine," but admitted that the coaching question would probably come up. He declined to comment on his personal choice of a coach. Alumnus Grady Pritchard said "just about anything is likely to be discussed," but he also brushed aside reports that Tatum would be brought in. "I'm the one person who hasn't even 'heard this discussed," Pritch ard said of the Tatum reports, which have been widely circulated in all state newspapers. Athletic Director Chuck Erick son, ex-officio member of the coun cil, was out of his office yesterday afternoon and could not be reached at home. However, an Assisted ijPress story declared that Tatum talked with North Carolina officials about the football situation here Satur day, after he witnessed the Duke game. According to the AP. how ever, Tatum's Jan. 2 Orange Bowl t date with Oklahoma would delay any announcement, if there is one. Besides being subject to the chancellor's approval, the Athletic .Council's coach choice will have to meet the President's okay and then the Board of Trustees'. In the past, however, these have been little more than formalities. No Report The Visiting Committee of the Board of Trustees had no report on the meeting held here yester day afternoon according to a nember. The group met to hear reports from faculty and administration members. The full board will meet in GreensboVo Friday. A report will be available then. Covering The Campus DIALECTIC SENATE ,The Dialectic Senate will debate i bill to remove the present re strictions on communists and com munist sympathizers in the U. S. tonight at 8 p.m. on the third loor of New West. PHILANTHROPIC ASSEMBLY Tonight the Phi will debate a bill stating that the Honor System should be abolished. The debate will take place in Phi Hall, fourth floor, of New East, at 8 p.m. (More on Page 4.) J S Sa II m 77. --"- mwmmmmm - Floa ify As A Human tem provides us a framework in which character can be molded. It is ,up to us to provide the necessary effort to achieve suc cess within this framework," he said. T believe in the honor system because I believe in our ability to administer for ourselves," said Yarborough. "Others ' have shown their, faith in us by letting 4" Visits YWCA Miss Jimmie Woodward, na tional staff member of the stu YWCA, addressed the Y Cabinet yesterday on "The Role of the ?Y on Campus." She will meet today with student chaplains, Y committees and members of the administration. Dorm Beauty Queen Entries Are Named The Interdormitory Council So cial Committee yesterday announ ced the following coeds as entries in its "All New Dorm Beauty Con test:" Aycock: Misses Joan Brown, Ca- role McDaniel and Eleanor Rig gins; Lewis: MissesXarolyn Thompson, Wilhelmina Way Marsh and Reba ! Ann Whitty; Cobb: .Misses Patsy Poythress, Nancy McFadden and Anne Wrenn; Mangum: Misses Elinor Cowing and Jackie O'Brien; Ruffin: Misses Pat Oliver and Sally Roberson; Everett: Misses . Dottie Wood, Sylvia Tarintino, Sylvia MacArth ur and Jane Little; Stacy: Miss Jackie Aldridge. Graham: Miss Jo Anr Jones. (See CONTEST, page 4.) nonor programs Sei 1 his Honor System week will be held throughout this week, with various programs sponsored by the Men's and. Women's Honor Councils. The purpose of the intense pre sentation of the Honor System in its various aspects is "to acquaint the students with the Honor Sys tem," said' Ogburn Yates, chair man of the Men's Honor Council. ''The purpose of an honor sys tem is to try to' get enough stu dents so conscious and so aware of "c "u"u 7 T, :" " ,;r,r lUO prUUU lli CXluau,, lie oaiu. "Every honor system has its ups and downs and needs strengthen ing measures taken at 'certain times. For this reason Honor Sys- the system exist. We should show them faith in ourselves by making the system work," he concluded. Yarborough, a three-year gra duate, is co-captain of the track team and president of ; the 1955 senior class. He is a Morehead Scholar in Law School, a member of the Golden Fleece and a nfem ber of Phi Beta Kappa.' A u FT). IN HONOR OF SIBELIUS: U N C ; Syrn p h o ny mm t:!t it t Sibelius' Symphony No. 2, n D, op. 43, will be played tonight by the University Symphony Orchestra as a tribute to the composer on his 90th birthday, which is Dec. 8. The same symphony will be played by the New York Philhar monic Orchestra this week when it gives a program of all Sibelius works, according to Mass Carol Sites. This program is the seventh in the Tuesday Evening Series and will be given in Hill Hall at 8 p. m. The Orchestra, conducted by Edgar Alden, will also play the ""Egmont Overture" by Beethoven and the "Suite from Music for the Royal Fireworks" by Handel and arranged by Hamilton Harty. Orchestra personnel are Neal O'Neal, president; Donald Jeffer son, vice-president, and Lutz Mayer, secretary-treasurer. Campus Chest S iff I Liers una&rwm "The Campus Chest Committee has tried to outline a- program which it thought the students would want to support. I urge every student to give generously to this movement whose goal is to satisfy the material needs of stu dents all over the world," com mented Curtis Daugherty, chair man of the 1955-56 Campus Chest drive, yesterday. The annual UNC Campus Chest drive opened yesterday and will continue through Friday. This campaign; the only campus wide drive for charitable purposes permitted during the year, is -de signed to give students a chance to give to a number of groups with out exerting the time and energy that would be necessary in a num ber of separate drives. Organizations scheduled to re ceive this year's receipts are the World University Service (WUS), Goettingen Exchange Program, CARE and UNESCO. The drive is planned by a board of directors. This year's board chairman is Daughetry. Other members of the board are Miss Donna Ashcraft, Miss Gilda Gold stein, Bob Harrington, Mis's Cath erine Petrou, Graham Rights and tern Week was conceived," he said. During the week, comments on the Honor System by six "out standing" athletes will appear in The Daily Tar Heel. Questions and answers concerning important as pects of the Honor System and pic tures of the various student courts will also appear. Statistics on the Honor Council cases will also be printed. The athletes scheduled to speak on the Honor System in the men's dormitories tomorrow and Thurs- ' day nights are; Jim Beatty, Aycock and Wins ton; Miles Gregory, Battle-Vance-Pettigrew; Bill Kirkman, Joyner; Roland Perdue, Alexander and Stacy;. Jim Raugh, Grimes; Buddy Sasser, Lewis; WTilson Shoulars, Cobb; Ed Sutton, Graham and Steele; Jerry Vayda, Everett and Manly, and Charlie Yarborough, Ruffin and Mangum. The question today on the Honor System is "Is plagiarism as serious a violation of the Honor Code as cheating during an exam?" The Honor Council's answer to the question is, "Yes, for plagiar ism is taking credit for someone else's work. The student is misre presenting himself if he signs his name to a paper that he copied in part or in whole from someone else, unless he mentions his source ia a footnote." M U II ll I I J n n I Bill Self. Besides planning the drive the board also selects the organizations to which money will be donated, and determines the percentage which each group will receive. WUS is an international agency to provide a means for college stu dents to aid other students in un derdeveloped and war-torn coun tries. Sponsored in the United Stales by the Catholic, Protestant .and Jewish student organizations and the National Student Assn., the service has been allocated 70 percent of this year's receipts by the board. Goettingen, one of Germany's outstanding universities, and the University of North Carolina have begun a mutual student exchange program which is now in its first year of operation. Fifteen percent of the receipts have been allocated to the Goettingen Exchange Pro- Big Meevs Si i his I 'WW if or A e im. The North Carolina Board of -Higher Education, new supreme authority in the state's education al affairs, is meeting here today and tomorrow. Then, on Thursday, the local chapter of the American Assn. ol University Professors will spon sor a discussion on the relation of the board to the University. This discussion, open to the public, will feature Acting Presi dent Purks and Maj. L. P. Mc Lendon,' a member of the board. Major McLcndon was also a mem ber of the UNC Board of Trustees until last spring, when the General Assembly failed to re-elect him. At the Thursday meeting at 7:30 p. m. in the Faculty Lounge of the Morehead Buliding, three top ics will be discussed the reasons for the board's creation, the prob ems it faces and the aims it hopes to accomplish. IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the University In firmary yesterday included: Miss Marguerite E. Ward, Mil Janie L. Proctor, Miss Catherine B. Berryhill, Miss Patricia S. Howard, Miss Constance A. tec Mahon, Miss Isabel R. Master ton,, William O. King, D.viald J. Lear, Hasiell G. Hall, Jchn C. Mason, Yilliam A. Diamonoures, Patrick J. Leonard, Francis C. Porcher, Mitchell P. Dorden Jr., Daniel Lanier Jr., and John F. Gonelle Jr. D