Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 13, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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T"?f 'fS Off' THER nr toly. wi,h EDITEAR Is it the car that wags the dog on page two? Ask the editors. S. 111 f . - J Compete OP) Wire Service CHAPEL-HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1955 Office$ In Graham Memorial TEN PACES THIS ISSUE V f& w (CD .itr- Mr? I? ir wler II L Ic 5y mps i y m Jews Jarclay ition jabeit House yester ! I cd to give any com- ;hcr or not football a Barclay's contract U "cd in January. ; j . v. Hobbs, chair- XC Athletic Council, t 1 net meet again on j :tuation. He said the ! now up to the admin- chancellor House. : ;cllor House was cal oric yesterday for his 'Joke' PARK, Md., Dec. 12 , urrent guesses that t0 leave Maryland football somewhere ; itteii under Jim Ta : and he termed them , 0ke" today, i ty teed off about ( said today. "It's ri- iy'd think I was ap i i job." 5 said "no comment" last meeting of the ncil, Hobbs said the locations were uncom 'ouM make no com ; of tie action taken. ;clor Chuck Erickson ; iitcr was "unfinished i. direct statement that ained so far was from isrd, a member cf the i Chapel Hill. He said was the "most fully cling in 16 years." three year contract ex Barclay was a forme: at as a player, and suc Snavely when the l3t t was not renewed af (ootball season. Med, tal f Held dern physician must lorn composed of two !ear and broad know cdical science, and a Ending of people who ) ents," Dr. N. A. Wo e UXC Medical School real and predental stu--,; throughout the sfate cd here last weekend, ack, chairman of the Scry, asserted that "too 'amour of science has ta a strong attraction st contemplating a ca nine, he has tended to e classical studies that jMd but loosely con- xa a man becomes a Physician, Dr. Womack finds that he can treat J advance magnificantly dSe in technological b"t he is devoid of pi the personal and so-r- that arc so often as f this technological ad- ; ack called for better j of medical colleges parent universities, to I "medical students and ho are to be wise can fate the application of on from the culture ity." i"er main, speakers on 3 Program were Dr. J. (Airman of the Medi 's Committee, Duke fnDr- C C. Carpenter, 7Wraan Gray Medi- ; Jwston -Salem, and - Sturdcvant, chairman (l Denial Admissions held here this JTWM a biS success, nlommy Strickland of '0n Delta premedical por of the meeting. 15(J persons at-, V 5 The raost success- "C mnn xl- vvu"a was me I - V.lory Village Children Celebrate The Season Child ren from Victory Village were honored at a Christmas party last night. The party, sponsored by Graham Memorial, -was only ope of many sponsored by various campus organizations during the week be fore Christmas vacation. Accounts of these parties are given elsewhere in this newspaper'. (Henley Photo) 'QUITE A NUMBER . . . LEAVING THE HILL TODAY:' Y cDITS Campus Ch exams rssTinas Nixed u n of) K May O) n i i 1 i This 10-page edition of The Daily Tar Heel is your Christ mas shopping guide. Inside, you'll find many gift ideas and bargains, as well as interesting features and news. 26 ORGANIZATIONS HELP tockiri s Up; oriors Twenty-six campus organizations Dormitory, Carr Dormitory,, Zcta have volunteered to play "Santa - Psi and Theta Chi. Claus" for needy families in Chapel j The Empty Stocking Campaign Hill, but 44 families will not be ; is sponsored each year by the Jun- P an q i CO i:,pital, medical school ;"dl whooi.hc said. Cy SUE'QUINN Pre-Christmas activities are in full swing here this wc, and the chief complaint among stu dents is that they're much tt o busy going to orphan parties, buying gifts for needy families ( and trimming trees to study for ; the inevitable quizzes. j Judging from old issues of The j Daily Tar Heel and The Chapel j Hill Weeklv the overwhelming concern with the holiday season hasn't always dominated the Uni versity community at this sea son. Back in "the good old days" of the quarter system. pre-Christ-mas exams overshadowed holi day gaiety. .By 1910, there was a little more Christmas activity. One story read, "The King's Daugh ters will Jiivc a charity bazaar Friday afternoon. Come and get i your sweetheart a Christmas pre sent." Another ''item stated that, seniors at St. Mary's were get ting out a Christmas edition of their publication. The Muse, and "The Business Manager will be perfectly charmed to receive sub scriptions from the University boys." The final pre-holiday edi tion of that: ear, however, noted only that "Quite a number of students arc leaving the Hill to day." : In 1923. The Chapel Hill Week ly appeared, giving still more attention to seasonal events. The Dec. 20 issue described a ban quet given for employees of the University Laundry as follows: "G. H. Paulson had the menus written out on starched collars just the plain article of com merce. It was a fine blow-out!" And the same paper announc ed that Frederick H- Koch, "chieftan" of the Carolina Play makers had presented a reading of "The Christmas Carol." The story stated that "A candle was on the table beside the reader, to make the spirit of Dickens seem more at home." A community Christmas festi val ;vas also held that year. In "Chapel Hill Chaff," editor Lou is Graves commented on certain of the "cherubs" who presented a pageant at the festival. "If they grow up to be as charming as they are now," he said, "tney will endanger the equilibrium of the community." Graves also de scribed a local family' reunion, ! at which 13 were present jor dinner. "This is reputed Co hving .on bad luck," he commented, "but it didn't spoil the Pende gratts appetites." " In 1924 . the University s 28 voice a capella choir presented a program of Christmas music, (See CHRISTMAS, page 10.) . Chest Drive I of als 457 From Groups More than $475 has been contrib 1 uted to the Campus Chest by UNTC j organization's, according to Chair ! man Curtiss Daughtry. I Daughtry said, however, all re ! ports of solicitors are not in yet, but a final report should be avail able by tomorrow afternoon. All solicitors were requested to get. their reports in as socn as possible to enable a tabulation of final re ports. Trophies will be awarded some time after Christmas to the frater nity, sorority, women's and men's dorms contributing the highest av erage amount per member, Daugh try said. The leaders so far in each divis ion are: sorority, Alpha Delta Pi; fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon and vomen's dorm, Mclvcr. Theie is no report of the leader in the men's dormitory division. So far, reports have not been re ceived from the following organi zations: Nurses' Dorm. Alexander, Aycock, Conner. Graham, Grimes. Ruffin, Whitehead, Winston, Alpha Gamma Delta, Chi Phi, Delta Kap pa Epsilon. Delta Upsilon, Kappa Alpha, Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda Phi, Sig- as privileged if they are not adopt ed soon by some organization. Mrs. Frank Klingberg, publicity chairman of the Chapel Hill Ju nior. Service League's Empty .Stocking Campaign, said large cam pus organizations are now being urged to adopt a family because it is felt they are more able to do so than minor organizations Or ganizations wishing to adopt a fam ily were requested to call tele phone number 3656. ' 1 Campus organizations that have j adopted families include: j Kappa . Sigma. Graham Dormi i h-ri. Delta Delta DeltaV Sigma Al pha Epailon, junior class of Nur ses' School, Phi Kappa Sigma. Alderman Dormitory, Sigma Nu, Chi Omega, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Psi, i Kappa Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, Bta Sigma P;ii, Pi Kappa Alpha, j Nurses' . Dormitory, Law Wives, Dental D,ames, Hospital residents' staff wives, Spencer Dormitory, Sigma Chi, Zeta Beta Tau, Mclver Would Find Out A About New . Grou re ior Service League of Chapel Hill. Last year the league was able to help 422 needy families. An example of a family needing help is the following: The family consists of the mo ther and six small children from 13 months to nine years old. The father has deserted the family, which lives in a small three-room house. The two older children at tend school when there are suf ficient clothes and shoes t 6 go around. , - . The mother is .employed, but does not make enough to supply the needs of the family. She has ter bundle 'the-j f our younger child ren up early every morning and ireid said, "by reducing the num take them to neighbors in order to ber invited to the banquet" held By NEIL BASS President Don Fowler 'said yesterday he didn't plan to e to ii' recently-passed bill giviiig$i,ooo to the Carolina Sympo sium until he talks to the Sym posium Finance Committee Chairmah llev Webb. f...i- i. i ..i. ' Webb for a "detailed" 'budget, lis ting the organization's financial needs, before taking any action on the measure. "I like the idea, and think it would be an intellectual asset to the campus," Fowler said, "but I want to find out more about" its monetary needs before approving or rejecting the appropriation bill. . Regarding a rumor that Fowler planned to veto the bill because of personal difference between his of fice and Symposium Chairman Manning Muntzing, he said. "There is none on my part." David Reid, Carolina Forum vice-chmn., told a reporter he fav ored transferring a part of the Forum's appropriation to the Sym posium arid nullifying the $1,000 bill because both organizations "serve the same purpose." Reid said he'd favor a reduced "appropriation'' from the legisla ture to coyer the Symposium's ex penses, but thought part of the Forum's funds should be given it. The Forum's expenses could be Cilt;wIthotit damaging Hsprbgrarh i i r jr. otj Establishes Grant Aubrey Lee Brooks,' above, has established a million-dollar scholarship fund for high school students attending the Univer sity. Eleven scholarships a year, valued at $500 each, will be offered to needy students who will attend UUNC, N. C. State or the .Woman's College,- Men's Dorms Men students will not reserve their rooms for the spring sem ester until after Christmas va cation, according to J. E. Wads worth, director of housing." Around Jan. 4, men will be given cards to check one of the following: "I Wish to reserve, or relinquish, or change my room Minister Assn. Gives Support To WF Head WINSTON-SALEM Dec. 12, ID Ministers" of the Pilot Mountain Baptist Assn. gave their support in a resolution today to Dr. Harold j W. Tribble, President of Wake Forest College. Dr. Tribble has been under fire t frnm some alumni crrouDs of the college, and a nine-man investigat- ma Alpha Epsilon, Srgma Chi, Tau 1 Epsilon Phi, Theta Chi and Zeta j ,his semester." They will return Psi- i the cards to their dorm manager. See related story on Page 10. ing committee is at work on a report to be made to the trustees of the college on Dec. 22. The resolution stated: "Be it resolved that 'we, the pas tors of the Pilot Mountain Assn. do hereby express , our complete confidence in Dr. Harold W. Trib ble, President of the Wake Forest College, and do offer him our mor al support and prayers as he leads in the great undertaking in con nection with the removal of Wake Forest College to Winston-Salem." The Pilot Mountain Assn. in cludes churches in Forsyth and t Stokes counties. Exam Schedule Listed According to the Central Office of Records, the time of an examination may not be changed alter it has been fixed in the schedule. No students may be excused from a scheduled examina tion except by the University Infirmary in case of illness, or by his General College faculty advisor or by his dean, in case of any other emergency compelling his absence. r, . s The exam schedule is as follows: ; All 3 p. m. glasses, Chem 11, BA 71 and 72 and all classes not - otherwise provided for in this schedule Thursday, Jan. 19, 8:30 All 8 a. m. classes on TThS ...... -..Thursday, Jan. 19, 2 p.m. All 2 p.m. classes on MWF, BA 150 and ; - . Pharmacy 10 1 Friday, Jan. 20, 8:30a.m. All noon classes on MWF ....Friday, Jan. 20, 2 p.m. All 2 p.m. classes on TThS and Econ. 31, 32 t and 170 and Pharmacy Ec. 34 Saturday, Jan. -21, 2 p.m. All noon classes on TThS and all Naval ; Science ... Saturday, Jan. 21, 2 p.m.. All 1 p. m. classes on MWF and j Ui emu i-iidxuiacy 10 Monday, Jan. 23, 8:30 a.m. go to work AO TOYS The seven members of the family liave only two beds and no bed jlothing. The children have never had toys of ueir own. Food, prior to the speaker's address. Asked if he thought the Forum u-niild a?ree to such a cut. iteid Decision Won't Affect Finloy Course's Rules The Supreme Court's new ruling i -fnrhiHHin rnrp ri isrri m i nation in said: he fovored -it 'and Jim Mori-(-ubljc ;ks and goif courses won't teith : liked the idea. Tnese are , mwe -Finle CoI two of the Forums five otiiciais. : ,; ,. tn n ..-J i ij: u i " ' . . i LUUrsf I C.f. utLUlum, f i f i i i r v iiivv n i iit'rii i I n" wit i 11 . . . . i , . . - ' Anotner memDcr wm dc appujuicu F . , make this family happy at Christ- , b president Fowler within the : ." j nevt few weeks University director P. of ganiza ion who might adopt them, says the Junior Service League. Mrs. Klingberg said cash con tributions to the campaign, which will be needed for unadopted fam- If the new appointee likes the transfer idea, Reid said, it will go into effect. . Tom Lambeth. Forum Chairman, ilies, may be sent to The Chapel told a reporter he was rorry Questioned on the matter. Krick son pointed o'ft that Finley Course, while owned by the Athletic Assn., is not actually a public golf course. It was constructed and is operated specifically for UNC students, fac- Hill Weekly and made payable to Reid hadnt talked to him about ulty, alumni and their guests he the Empty Stocking Fund. the idea. said. NUMEROUS CHRISTMAS PARTIES HELD: y raternstses 'onvae The tin dorp i fi g i V 12 1 Ns Vj Sssj By JAMES NICHOLS v to give out toys, candy, fruit and i nuts. There will be a wrapping Many of the sororities and fra-j party tonight t0 prepare the gifts for the children All 9 a.m. classes on MWF Monday, Jan. 23, 2 p.m. Alt O 4 ! Alrtr,,- f i ri-l. r a .. wu., u uw.... ..Tuesday, Jan. 24, 8:30 a.m. All 8 a.m. classes on MWF Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2 p.m. La m cIas"es 0n MW - -'-Wednesday. Jan. 25, 8:30 a.m. .ii riuuui, -uerman, -Spanish courses numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, and BA 130Wednidaj-, Jan. 25, 2 p Ml 11 a.m. classes on TThS; .Thursday, Jan. 26, 8:30 . m; m. -ThursJay, Jan. 26, 2 p.m. All 10 a.m. classes on TTKS All 1 1 1 . . ... cities on w;,. .t o-, n.nn .T - ... .iiviaj, J4111. ii, o.ov a.m. In case of any conflict, the regularly scheduled exam will take precedence over the common exam. (Common exams are indi cated by an asterisk.) Uernifles on campus have either - m given or are planning to give Christmas parties for orphans and underprivileged children of the area before the holidays start. In fact, there is such a demand for the children by various organi zations, that many were unable to get any child groups for a party this Christmas. Kappa Delta Sorority and Delta Sigma Pi commercial fraternity teamed up and spent from $150 to $175 for 'a big party Friday for about 60 children from Oxford Or phanage. There was a decorated Christmas tree, and the children, from 5 to 9 years old, were given gifts by Santa Claus. They, were served with punch and had candy7, fruits and nuts. Lambda Chi Alpha gave a party Saturday for some orphans of Meth odist Orphanage. The children were taken to the Raleigh-Durham Airport to see Santa Claus fly in. Later, Santa Claus visited the chil dren at the fraternity house and they saw a. movie. v Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity is giving . a party tomorrow evening for some 30 Negro first-grade stu dents of the elementary school in ty. They invited 61 underprivileged children last Tuesday for a party from 4 to 6 p. m. Dean Fred Wea ver and his family, Charles Ccr- Tonight Chi Psi Fraternity will;nard. Ray Jeff eries and Sam McGill were also present ai uie pariv. The children received gifts from entertain approximately 30 chil dren in the 2 to 12 age group from Wright Refuge in Durham. The children will get stockings of fruits, candies and nuts and Santa Claus will pass out toys. They will also be shown movies. Thursday afternoon, Beta Theta Pi Fraternity will give a party for 30 Negro children of the first grade of ' Northside Elementary School in Carrboro. Santa Claus will give the children toys, ice cream and cake. There will be mo vies and games. On Dec. 2, Zeta Psi Fraternity and Alpha Delta Pi Sorority from Duke gave a party and supper for 22 Methodist Orphanage children. Santa Claus was there with gifts for the youngsters. ; The Chi Omegas and Phi Gam ma Deltas "will give their annual party for 9 to 11-year-olds from Methodist Orphanage Thursday. The chidren will be given a din ner and Santa Claus will give out gifts. The Delta Delta Delta Sorority and Kappa Alpha Fraternity join-! Santa Claus and they had games, singing and refreshments. Delta Kappa Epsilon will give their annual Christmas party Fri day for 50 Oxford Orphanage chil dren. The 9 to 12-year-olds will be served dinner and sec some mo vies. Santa Claus will give out gifts. The Chi Phis gave a party Sun day afternoon for some orphans (See PARTIES, page 10.) Carrboro. Santa Claus will be there I ed for their annual children's par- IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: Miss Shannon C. Greene, Miss Virginia D. Peace, Frederick A. Burney, Hugh D. Jackson, Will iam H. Harris, Ray A. Cooper, Edward A. Lipski, Louie C. John son, John B. Mason, William T. McCuiston, James A. Hayworth, Everett K. Gobble, Clyde B. Alexander, Robert C. Hanes, James P. Pittman and William S. Bost,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 13, 1955, edition 1
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