Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 26, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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U.!!.C. LIBRARY SERIALS DEPT. BOX 870 CHAPEL HILL, E.C. WEATHER Fair and cooler with expected high of 70. 1 HALFWAY That's where the tcwn is. See page 2. VOL. LVI! NO. 31 Complete (JP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1956 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE f T - V . - " - WWW1" IWtV JVSV: JW' X : ' i 4 V if German Club Sponsors Named Sponsors for the German Club's fall dance tc night are, left to right, (top row) Miss Diani Ashley, Greenwood, Miss., with Keith Palmer, Timmonsville, S. C, Kappa Sigma, German Club President;,, Mary Burgwyn, Jackson, -with Mark Cherry, Mt. Clive, Phi Delta Theta, secretary; Miss Elizabeth Hart, Winston-Salem, with Gordon Brown, Durham, Beta Theta Pi, treasurer; (second row) Miss Patricia Lee Poythress, Chapel Hill, with Sam Yancey Jr., Marivn, ATO; Miss Pat Everton, Columbia, S.'C, with Julian Winslow, Hertford, Pi Kappa Alpha; Miss Carol Campbell, Raleigh, with Jonh McKee, Morgan ton, Zeta Psi; Miss Helen Arendell, Raleigh, with David Watson, Raleigh, Delta Kappa Epsilon; (third row) Miss Bettie Grant, Jackson, with John H. Patteson, Wilson, Phi Delta Theta; Miss Elizabeth M. Oden, Washington, with George Wray, Charlotte, Kappa Sigma; Miss Patricia Howard, High PoiVt, with Erie Haste Jr., Edenton, Phi Gamma Delta; Miss Kay Musgrave, Lexington, with Robert S. Timberlake, Lexington, Sigma Chi; (fourth row) Miss Carolina Provine, Greenwood, Miss., with DaviH Mv. !- Nu; Miss Mary Lou Brinke-hof f . Louisville, Kv with Kelly Maness Jr., Greensboro, Beta Theta Pi; Miss Beverly Ann Heaton, Westfield, N. J., with Charles Walker Oyer, Walcott, N. J., St. Anthony; Miss Edna Wardlaw, Atlanta, Ga., with Donald McMillian, Charlotte, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ocktail Will Be Seen This Weekend By PEG HUMPHREY Coeds will have a chance to slip out of Bermudas this week end and sparkle in cocktail Good Conduct At Concert, Dance Asked German Club President Keith Palmer and UNC Dance Commit tee Chairman Donald Miller re leased statements yesterday con cerning conduct at the Fall Ger mans this weekend. Palmer said, "The German Club has spent much time and prepara tion to bring these two contrast ing bands to our campus. I hope that the German members will conduct themselves in such a manner as to make this a success ful weekend and make a perform ance such as this possible again j in the future." Miller stated, "The Dance Com- i mittee will be in full strength at j the danc? and concert to enforce i the following rules: j "1. No one will be allowed tp j lave the dance or the concert '. with the. intention of returning, "2. Any one showing any signs of drinking or other misconduct shall be dealt with at the discre tion of , the University Dance Committee Court, "3. Anyone bringing intoxicat ing beverages within the concert hall' or on the dance floor will automatically be suspended from Carolina dances indefinitely." Miller also pointed out that the Dance Committee members will wearjslue and white rosettes and doormen will wear white rosettes. SPONSORS U.N.C FALL GERMANS V 1 J iv . x: ;. Dresses, Formals dresses and formal gowns for the many festivities connected with Germans. This is a weekend, too, when they can let their individuality shine. The most basic suit or wool sheath can blssom on the bleachers with a dramatic pin placed in just the right spot. Pins may be worn in quite a variety of places such as the neckline, at hiplength, any where on the bodice and even perched on the cuff of a long sleeved suit or dress. At cocktail parties, imaginative flairs have even more opportuni ty to run rampant. In accord with the My-Fair-Lady look, a touch of the feminine and beau tiful is calied for. Even the most tailorec. wool dresses can assume a festive appearance with the ad dition of a gala flower or a satin cumberbund. Pearls by the yard which are in vogue again; this year and long gJld chains can be used to dramatize a dark dress. Satin and chiffon covered shoes are becoming pcp.iar. Many are jewelled or equipped with pins. Plain dyed-to-match vour drrs; dancing slippers can be sparked effectively with the addition of a big rhinestone pin or buckle. The big news in fabrics for after dark dressing this fall is satin, chiffon, and velvet alone or in combinations. Vibrant red, black-white combinations, black, and olf-beat browns reign colour wise. Just a touch of this newness X 0 4 V", S " 1 V1 : Jl If 4i can transform even last season's dress into a gown with vitality. The addition of a long flowing sash cr a cumberbund with a flower pinned to it will make you My Fair Lady of Woollen Gym. Good conduct at the football game here tomorroA' has been the subject of several meetings re cently between officials of both Wake Forest and Carolina. Bob Young, UNC student body president, has issued a challenge for the UNC student body "to ac cept the responsibilities as host for the game" and to accept the outcome of the game, whatever it may be, "with the best possible at - titude." Dave Hirano. Wake Forest stu dent body president, has suggest ed that the mishaps so far be for gotten and thct students "look for ward to a keener and cleaner rivalry in the future." A meeting on Tuesday also dealt wtih the problem of sports manship. On hand from UNC at the meet ing were Chancellor R. B. House, Claude Teague, UNC business manager: Jim Bynum. head cheer leader, Young, Ray Jefferies, as- Good For W sistant to the deannf student af-j fans will probably yell their hearts fairs; Sam Magill, director of stu-1 out for their players. Both teams dent activities; C. P. Erickson, ath- yrill be giving the game their letic director; and Jake Wade, very best. In other words, from sports publicist for UNC. j the prospects now, the game will Hirano, Athletic Director Bill j be most outstanding in every way. Gibson and head cheerleader Brun-1 I challenge each individual stu son Salley, were among the of-j dent to accept the responsibilities TRUSTEE SAYS: UNCs Being The University's major problem 1 is lack o permanent administra tors, a prominent trustee said Thursday. But, .added Victor Bryant of Durham, "acting" positions with in the Universtiy are being filled rapidly. Today, for example, Wil liam C. Friday is scheduled to be elected president of the Consoli dated University. ? Bryant indicated that ''acting' positions may be filled quickly; now that the University has a permanent president after more than a year without one. Bryant was answering a report er's question after a luncneon meeting between student leaders ! Parker, Irs. Mebane Burgwyn, and members of the Board of j D. L. Ward and Chairman Wil Trustees' Visiting Committee. The ; liam P. Saunders. v Visiting Committee met here j ( Before and after the student Thursday after a day at Woman's i meeting the committee consulted College in Greensboro. It will j on the state of the University with travel to N. C. State College in t administrators, members of the Raleigh today. j Consolidated Office and Chancel- The committee will take time j lor House. They talked about aca off to attend a meeting of thej demic affairs, health affairs, ath full Board of Trustees today in letics, student affairs, develop Ralelgh. Friday is expected to bej mental affairs and business with elected Consolidated University heads of various University offi president at the full board's meet-1 ces. ing. Outcome of the committee's Earlier, at the student-trustee ! consultations will not be known luncheon, Bryant told the student leaders "Don't be impatient" for a new chancellor here to replace retiring Robert House. Rock 'N Roll Men Play Here Twice Today Two rock 'n roll artists and their organizations will arive in Chapel Hill today for the annu-" Jail-. Germans , to . begiof-irH ficially this afternoon with - a concert in Memorial Hall from 4 6 p.m. Fats Dominno and Billy May will play tonight in Woollen Gym for the dance from 9 p.m. to a.m. Women have been granted permission by the Women's Residence Council and the Of fice of the Dean of Women to stay out tonight until 2 a.m. Lawrence Matthews, chair man of the Stu int Gov: ( -ment Traffic Committee, stated any student who so desires may j have a car on campus this weekend for the Germans. Cars were not to be brought to the campus until today, how ever, and must not be on cam pus after Sunday, he says. George Ragdale. vice presi dent of the German club, stated yesterday the figure will take place tonight at 10:15, and pho tographers will be on hand at the dance. Sportsmanship Asked ake Game I ficials representing the Deacons at the Tuesday meeting. The complete text of Young's statement follows: "With the intense rivalry that usually surrounds the Wake Forest-Carolina game, I feel that we should become aware of some thing more important than victory. I hope that Carolina will win I'll be pulling and yelling all after- j noon for a victory. But this is not the most important thing about the up-coming game. "During the past few years, tem pers have flared unnesessarily during the Wake-Carolina games. 1 "lis has been due to several fac tors poor cheering on the part of fans, outbursts on the part of the players themselves, and in some instances, the pfficiating has incited both players and fans. However, thes? displays should be a thing of the past! "Both student bodies are proud of their teams. Both groups of Acting' Titles Filled Rapidly provost, a man who works closely with the Consolidated University's three chancellors. The provost would be of help in "selecting the right men for chancellors," Bry ant said. Bryant has served on the Board of Trustees for several years. He was a member of the ! special committee which selected j Gordon Gray for president, and also helped place Friday's name in nomination for the presidency this. year. Members of the Visiting Com mittee who ate with the students included H. L. Riddle Jr.. Brvant. Hill Yarboroush. Mrs. Rosa B. for several months, when the group will submit its report to the full Board of Trustees in booklet form. 2 Students Badly Hurt In Wreck Two Carolina students, seriously injured in a motorcycle wreck Wednesday at 3;3. p.m.,. were re ported "resting well" in the hos ptial yesterday. The two boys, Richard Urwick and Harold Lusk, both of Char lotte, were carried to Memorial Hospital for treatment for lacera tions and injuries received as a re- sult of colliding with a telephone j P,e- i Urwick was quoted by the in- ) vestigating efficer, C. L. Byrd. as ! saving he was drivin "a little too; fast." Patrolman Byrd said that i Patrick Dooley. student and own-j er of the vehicle, was considering filing temporary larceny charges against the two boys.. The accident ocurred as the riders were rounding the sharp curve of East Franklin St.. head ed out of town. According to a witness, the motorcycle missed the curve, swerved far to the left j to avoid an oncoming car, and tried to go between the car and a telephone pole. The motorcycle slid down, and the riders hit the pole. omorrow as hosts for the game. "The plays will do their part. It's up to you, as an individual and a Tar Heel supporter, to do your part. Regardless of which team wins, let's accept the outcome with the best possible attitude. Let's be proud of our team's effort, nc matter what the score may be. I each student displays good sports manship, then each school will gain a victory in its own way. Let's make this a hard fought game with high .goals." The complete text of the state ment by Hirano is as follows: "For years Carolina and Wake t Forest have played each other in hundreds of sports events. In all these many contests we have had only two mishaps that mar our long clean rivalry. Let's forget these two unfortunate incidents and look forward to a keener and cleaner rivalry in the future. "We here at Wake want our team to win just as much as you want your team to win. "I am personally looking forward to our contest at Chapel Hill. And to whoever wins the game, I hope j I can sincerely say, 'that was a; clean, hard-founght game.' I hope j that after our game I can be justly ( proud of our rivalry. f o cnon n Tickets For Caravan Are Now On Sale Tickets sales begin today for the weekend caravan to the Uni versity of Virginia on Nov. 10. Tickets may be bought in "Y" Court and will be $7 from Chapel Hill to Charlottesville, and $5.75 from Greensboro to Charlottes ville. Busses will leave Chapel Hill at 6:15 a.m. Nov. 10. The caravan will stop at Greensboro for Wo men's College girls, and will ar rive in Charlottesville at 12:30 p.m. Students who plan to travel to the University of Virginia by bus should get their tickets soon, by Wednesday if possible, according to Harry House, Chairman of the Caravan committee. Return busses will leave Char lottesville at midnight . Saturday and at 3 p.nv Sunday. The University of Virginia has reserved a block of seats for WC and UNC students. All will sit in this block regardless of tickel number indications. Plans for overnight accommoda tions are not complete. House said earlier this week plans will be re leased as soon as possible. Student Legislature Defeats Financial Investiaation Bill By CLARKE JONES And NANCY HILL The Student Legislature last night defeated a bill calling for pstrshlishment of committee to in vestigale the expenditures of the UNC Debate Council. opposition to the bill, introduced last wcek by Bill McNauli (Sp, mainiv from UP members ; Mike Wcinman and B?nny Thomas, n,.th ,.DrPSpntatives concurred the student Audit Board should do 'he investigating of how the Coun-i cil spends its money. Dave Liebermann, chairman of the Debate Council, appeared be fore Legislature members and urg ed defeat of the bill because of the publicity involved. He said the council "had noth ing to hide and was not afraid" of being investigated but the "publicity would hurt debating" which is valuable to the school and student government. A bill concerning maintenance of men's dormitory television sets, introduced at last week's session; by UP f loorleader Thomas was j tabled for revision following dis cussion and amendment last night. An amendment was first called ("or to provide for a committee ap- i - 7 ..": iV : -. a- . :. 8 ' " . "? . i" a; . .: t, 1 , I . s r--f '.y-. .5 ; I ?cj 1 .... t A I I . . ; , x.. Chancellor Greets New Naval Science Professors Chancellor House, center, is shown in front of the Old Well as he greets four new members of the Dept. of Naval Science. They are, left to right, Lt. (i.g.) J. G. Albert, USN; Maj.'L. C. Norton, USMC; Chancellor House; Capt. A. M. Patterson, USN; and Lt. H. R. Humphrey, Supply Corp, USN. Report erme Sigma Chi Working Through IFi Consensus, of response by the seven fraternities involv ed in the Board "of Aldermen's promise to lift the Columbia St. parking restriction for Go days if fraternities take action to alleviate their parking problem indicates that no positive action has as yet been taken. Break-down of individual response is as follows. Beta Theta Pi has taken no ac- tion, vice president Gordon Brown said. Delta Kappa Epsilon has organ ized a committee to study the problem, a spokesman said. Sigma Nu has taken no action yet, but President Bill Morgan said: "There isn't a whole lot we can do. In four or five months we plan to enlarge the space behind our house to hold 20 cars." Pi Lambda Phi has taken no action, and President Dick Sirkin said: "We're right back where we started with no place to go." Sigma Alpha Epsilon has taken no action. PROPERTY President Pat Hunter said, how- ever, concerning a sugestion made by representatives from the Board j of Aldermen at . a , meeting last ; Thursday : with the Traffic Advis-1 pointed by the speaker of the Leg islature and including the presi dents of the Women's Residence j Council and the Interdormitory : Council to investigate financial provision for maintenance of tele- ; vision sets in men's and women's . The bill was then tabled for dis- cussion week. and revision until next - IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: Misses Alma Godsev, -Cath erine Hux, Helen Dickson, Shir ley Coggins, Carolyn Roberts, Sail i Simpson, Sally Patterson, Grace Boney, Nancy Noble, Ann Mitchell, and Patricia Gregory, and George Stavnitski, Frank Greer, Claude Moore, Tawfik Haffan, William Heck, Isaac Mer rill, Douglas Young, Joel Cald well, William Sherrill, Gray Reed, John Saunders, Gorden Hall, Thomas Haizlip, James Damis, Harry Smith, Shu-sing Cheng, Ernest Briggs, John Rol lins, Thomas Green, Carl O'Dell, James Merritt, and Albert Sum-merlin. Proposes ory Commission, that Sigma Nu and Beta convert a vacant area jointy owned by. them into a park ing lot. "It is an unreasonable request. We don't expect them to give up their property." ; Sigma Chi has taken no action, but President Claude Cumberly It was erroneously reported in yesterday's Daily Tar Heel that Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was not represented at a meet ing between Columbia St. frater nities and the Traffic Adisory Commission yesterday. The fraternity had two repre sentatives at the closed meeting. said he favored "fraternites get ting together and working through the Interfraternity Council." The vacant lot batvveen the Beta and Sisma Nu Houses is owned i primarily by the Betas. i A representative from the Beta House coniended at a Wednesday I meeting with the Traffic Commis , sion that conversion of the vacant area into a parking lot would "de tract from the beauty of the house." Directories Go Qll Sale Wed. The 1936-57 Student Directory ; " i'l ga on sale Wednesday, Oct. 31 at the YMCA and Lenoir Hall. ! The directory will be a two j tone green this year and will in- elude the names, addresses and telephone numbers of all univer sity affiliated personnel and an alphabetical listing of all students with their hometown and Chapel Hill addresses. Director editor Jon Dawn ex pressed his desire to make the directories available in dormito ries for students who might not otherwise get a chance to buy one. Copies will be available for 33 cents and can be used for a num ber of purposes. Home town friends and service buddies can be located easily with a flip cf a page and a telephone call. t 1 ti . . , J m..4lm
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1956, edition 1
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