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! I 1 ! i 51 IX C LTE2AST v SERIALS ICTT csiapsc hill, n. c. 4 WEATHER partly cloudy, a little wrmer, with expected high in mid-60s. INTEGRATE Chapel Hill should. See page 2. 1 VOL. LVII NO. 52 Complete (P) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1956 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSU3 I l I I t i Jr. ! I I I V I 1 i II I ! OOi arts At 3 St ueen Named The Beat Dook Parade will begin today at 3 p.m. Floats will assemble in front of Woollen Gymnasium, where the parade will begin, at 2 p.m. At approximately 2:30, the parade queen will be crowned at the gym by Ted Rogers of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity, sponsor of the annual event. Rogers is chairman of the queen contest. news in FROM RADIO DISPATCHES . LONDON Reports from with in Russia Monday indicated So- vict Premier Khrushchev may be on the way out. The pressure of world opinion has produced a crack in the Kremlin wall, said one radioman, lie predicted the Soviet govern ment may wait until the present satellites' rebellion is over, then remove Khrusuchev from office. VIENNA Hungarian work ers, many of them back in their factories after a general strike, were reported not doing very much work. A technique of "pas sive resistance" to the Russians has baen adopted by the rebels, said The Associated Press. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge told the United Nations that Russia is continuing to de- port Hungarian rebels to the freezing Siberian plains in open 1 boxcars. As of Nov. 14, he said, 14,000 Hungarians have been de ported from their native land. PARIS In spite of govern ment statements that there would be no f cod shortages. Frenchmen started hoarding and getting ready for restrictions on every- thins from sugar to gasoline 1 trcught on by the Suez crisis. Gasoline consumption will have to be cut by 30 percent, however, spokesmen said. NEW YORK Members of the International Longshoremen's Assn. continued their strike on the Atlantic coast Monday despite appeals from the White House to reach terms with their employ ers. Negotations will be resum ed today. N THE INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes Jterday included: - Misses Ruth Lukens, Doris "Woody, Nancy Stephens, Mary Valentine, Nancy Davis, Eliza beth McGrrw, and Louis Cody, Weyman Richardson, Robert Southerl.tTd, Phillip Reinhardt, Peter Grodsky, John Schenck, - David McCall, Radford Fulger, James Dunn, Hilton Goldman, Robert Thornton, and Walter Collison. VI Cobb Dorm ? ft j Pictured above at Cobb Dormitory's dance last weekend are Mi$ Joy Daughtery of Cotton Dormitory, Woman's College, .who was. chosen "Sweetheart of Cobb Dorm." She's with Steve Lyon, president of Cobb. araae Today; Herman Godwin is chairman of the overall event. ! Six attendants for the queen's float will also be named at the time ,of the crowning. , ROUTE Route of the parade is as follows: From Woollen Gym up Raleigh St. to Columbia St., down Colum bia St. to Kenan St., down Kenan St. to Cameron Ave., down Cam eron Ave. to Raleigh St., down Ra- There was vandalism on both UNC and Duke campuses over the weekend. See page 4 for de tails. aaMMBMMMMMMMaMMwwM , leigh St. to Raleigh Rr;., where the : parade will conclude. Coeds entered in the contest are: Misses Nancy MacFadden, Libby Nicolson, Pat Dillon, Anne Barber, Gail Willingham, Daryl Farrington, Svsan Mayhue, Barbara Prago, Ro- i prooaoie. cause nearings in necuru bcrta Hastings; ' er's Court today- . Mary Louise Bizzell,',Ida Robin- j Capt. Blake pieced together son, Eianor Riggins, Jane Brock, I this story from the youths admis Shirley Carpenter, Patsy Poythress, I sjons an(j other evidence: Claina Burns, Jane Burns, Mary ; Vam Rhen and Schoelling, both Burgwy n, Barbara Murray; . j employed in Raleigh, left a rock Jane Welch, Dottie Wood. Barba- j n rolj concert in Raleigh Friday ra Honey, Val Von Ammon, Kay night and csme (o Chapel Hill. ' Adams, Lucinda ' Holderness, Ca- j At about 6:23 a.m. Saturday, rolyn Flacak, Anne Ruff in; and An- thv ntprPrt Winston Dnrmitnrv ne Bobbitt. Judges for the contest were E. C. Smith, local merchant, Mrs. Kay Kyscr and Jimmy Capps, Raleigh iisc jockey. ' FLOATS Around 35 floats- from dormi tories, sororities and fraternni -s have been entered. Trophies will be awarded to the best N floats, in these four divisions. Women's dorms entered arc: Smith. Mclver and Nurses' Dorm. Sororities entered are: Alpha Delta Pi, Alph Gamma Delta, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Del ta, Kappa Delta and Pi Beta Phi. Fraternities entered are: Chi Phi, Alpha Tau Omega. Kap pa Alpha, Theta Chi, Zeta Beta Tau, Lambda Chi, Sigma Nu, Sig ma Phi Epsilon, Tau Epsilon Phi, St. Anthony Hall, Sigma Alpha Ep silon, Sigma Chi, Phi Gamma Del ta. Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda Phi, Delta Theta, Delta Kappa Epsilon and Chi Psi. Men's dormitories entered are. Alexander, Ruffin, Mangum, Lewis and Everett. Lincoln High 'School and UNC Bands will participate in the pa rade. The Navy Drum and Bugle Corps and 'Color Guard and the AFROTC Drill Team will also per form. J 1 M 1 Holds A Dance Two-year-old, playing under Hill Hall peaan tree, holding up Ritz Cracker ' box, saying to pecans: "Here, here come here." Campus- leader searching campus Sunday morning for iigns of hinted Dook invasion. . Carolina Coed exclaiming to boyfriend: "I may be dumb, but I'm not stupid!" 2 Youths Jailed In Dorm Theft ! " ! Two Raleigh, youths have been charged with first degree burglary ' after they allegedly tried to steal ; a wallet from two sleeping stu- d?nts Police Capt. William Blake said the two, Albert Van Rheen, 17, and Richard Schoelling, 18, , were in jail without bond. They . face t ti i : r" t l room whrre -two" students, Jim i Ayres and Richard, Billings, were sleeping. - - . BilTrtgs woke up. Blake, sajd. ! r . 1 - l 1 1 : . ; , t ' , ann inunu scnunus in uie hi-i uii . J . ., ., - .. . - . V. (See THEFT, page 3) Di To Debate Bill Limiting UNC Enrollment The Dialectic Senate will debate ; tonight a bill to restrict the num-: ber of students at the University, i Debite will be held at 8 p.m. in ! Di Hall. . ( The bill provides that: j "I. The maximum number of ; students that could ba enrolled at the University at one time be! limited to 5,000; II. Out-of state! students be required to make a i grade falling in the upper one fourth of all participants in the ! University entrance examinations ! before they be considered for ad-1 mission." The whereas clauses of the bill state, "the tremendous increase in students eligible to enter colleges ' in the past few years has put un-1 forseen stress upon facilities and personnel of the University and (See DI Page 3 ' I i:.V4 I 1 r Campus Chest Has A Winner Miss Jean Peay, center left, and Margery Lindeman. center right, got trophies for getting out the money in the Campus Chest campaign last week. Miss Peay represents Spencer Dormitory; Miss Lindeman, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. With . them ere Miss Jackie Aldridge and Jess Stribling, co-chairmen of the drive. ass HOME FOR THANKSGIVING; Exodus By GARY NICHOLS nd EDITH MacKINNAN Carolina students will hop aboard practically everything av ailable tomorrow and head home tor Thanksgiving. The University's official Thanksgiving holiday starts Wed ne&tiay at 1 p.m. and ends next Monday at 8 a.m. While airlines and train sta tions in the vicinity were re porting full passenger manifests, plenly of relaxation and fun was being planned for students who sta in Chapel Hill. Here's a roundup of Thanks giving plans: Heading the holiday activities will be the contest between Ca rolina s Tar Heels and the Duke Blue Devils. This year's battle between the two arch rivals-will be held in Kenan Stadium -with game time set for 2 p.m. Saturday's game will climax a scries of preparations ' includ ing this afternoon's "Beat Dook? parade. Sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, the parade be gins at 2 p.m. PLANETARIUM The TMorehead Planetarium Christinas Show, "Star of Bethle hem," will open Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. and continues through Dec. 31 except for Christmas Eva and Christmas Day. wnin the planetarium" will be closed. There" will be a "Thanfcsgitins special shewing on Thanks giv ing day at 3 p.m., and , matinees on Saturdays at 11 a.m., and 3 and 4 p.m. except for next Sa- " turday, when the Duke game will take precedence. The busy planetarium schedule is rounded out with daily show ings by reservations for school . groups at 1 and 2 p.m. with gen eral public showings at 1 and 2 p.m. on Sundays. LIBRARY HOURS The Wilson Library will close on Wednesday' at 5:00 p.m. and will remain closed until 9 a.m. Friday. On Friday the library will be open for those who will remain on campus during the holidays until 5 p.m. and will open on Saturday from 9 until T p.m. Sunday the Library will be closed all day. GRAHAM MEMORIAL Linda Mann, director of Gra ham Memorial, announces that GM will be closed during the Thanksgiving holidays. The building will be closed from Wednesday at 7 p.m. until Saturday at 9 a.m. FOREIGN STUDENTS Foreign students have been n 1 V ( :. I r 1 ,v if . -T''' . , t. ii .1 :i 1 , 1 tarts invited to visit in the ponies of families living in Chapel Hill. A party will be given for Ko rean students in the Presbyterian Hut tomorrow at 6 p.m. THANKSGIVING ' The YM-YWCA will sponsor a campus Thanksgiving service Tuesday at 4:45 p.m. at the Cha pel of the Cross. Speaker for spoaker for the service will be the Rev. Charles Hubbard, pas- . tor of University Methodist Church. The topic will be "Going k 'Home." INTER-VARSITY A hauseparty for international students will be sponsored by the Inter-varsity Christian Fel lev'ship during the Thanksgiving holidays. The houseparty will be held in the Blue Ridge Moun tains at Saluda Inn., Students from many lands will join in the guided tours of the' scenic area and other recreation. There will be discussions on ' Christianity dtifing the evenings. The houseparty will last Nov. 22--2S, and the total cost is $14. Further information about the program and registration may India's V, Ip.eaks ' The. Carolina Forum . will , pre sent V. K. Khrishna Mcnon, chair man. of the Indian Delegation to the United Nations, here on Dec. 10. l Menon, second forum presenta tion in its 1956 57 series, will speak in Hill Hall at 8 p.m. The forum is chaired this year by Jim Holmes. In 1928. Menon reactivated the India League of the United King dom, an organization which sup ported India's strug;le far inde pendence. From that time until 1947 h3 remained secretary of tliQ league, carrying on a vigorous campaign for the independence of India., ' KOREAN PROBLEM In 1952. at the United Nations General Assembly, Menon put forward a plan for the solution of the Korean prisoners of war. prob lem .which was delaying the end ing of hostilities in Korea. Menon was described by many observers as the .outstanding statesman of the 10th session of the General Assembly of the United Nat'ons. M?non also piloted the Indian resolution on Togoland which , . :r . , ,; -s. -: ' tit) . .;V5V' :x. .. y-A. n-: '. .- I o i 1 4 i . -s - Loads Of Woman's College Girls Three busloads of girls from Woman's College attended the dance at Cobb Dormitory Saturday night. Here, students and their dates are dancing tc the music of Bruno's Combo in the dormitory's basement.' , Confiro in eo morrow be obtained from Challie Iralu, 226 Connor, or Ed Viser, 204 Connor. TRANSPORTATION Airlines" are not only heavily booked for Nov. 21 but are heavi ly booked in advance for Christ mas. These include Eastern, Capi tal, and Piedmont airlines. The Carolina Coach Co., main source of travel to and from Chapel Hill, is still on strike at thus time. The Durham-Chapel Hill bus line, however, is' going in and cut of Durham approxima tely every hour. Three trips being made daily from Chapel Hill to Greensboro. At Greensboro connections can be made to Winston-Salem and all .points west. Arrangements have also been made on a temporary basis ' un til the strike ends for" four through buses to Dallas. Tex.; one bus to Tampa-Miami, Fla.; and three buses to Washington and New York daily. There are still some sections in the eastern part of the state which cannot be reached from hero by bus. ' ' K. non Me ere Dec. 10 gave, the people ,jqf,the area the opportunity to decide their own future. Ea.'Iier this year, Menon, as minister without portfolio, was the Indian representative to . the London Conference on the Suez Canal. According to Chairman Holmes, the Forum "cordial- invites all of those who are interested to attend the program. i "Our programs are presented for not only the students at Chap el Hill, but also for the citizens of the state of North Carolina. wh have a natural interest in the welfare of their University," he said. I Manlv Wellman To Sneak Tonight In Law, School Manly Wade Wellman. local au thor, will be the guest speaker tonight at the Law School. Wellman's to.oic is entitled '"Silver Tonjue Lawyers". His talk will begin at 8 p.m. in the Law School court room. The public is invited, according to Jery Campbell, chairman of the Speaker's Committee. i "I - V- J DIGIT J i J23 Campus Runoff Bailor Set Today From 8-6 Today's iiiiioll election will determine Student l.eilu ttire. control, ( oinjMisition of the three judiciary councils and class oflicers. Polls will he open Iroin h a.m. to ( p.m. Only Town Men's II residents will vote lor clas, olliceis. Un tire vote in the district was disqualified last week due to discrepancy hetween registered junior voters and ac tual otcrs for iunior class officers. " One legislator also will be elect ed by Town Men's II residents. Joe Clapp (SP) and Van Wolts (UP) are competing for the seat. In Town Men's III, runoif for a Student Legislature seat will be held .between Tom' Kenan (UP) and Jim Johnson (SP).. Kenan and .Johnson last week tied with 49 votes each. At present, the University Party holds 24 legislature seats and , the Student Party has 24. Thus control may shift 26-24 to either 'parly;' or membership may by deadlocked 25-25. The entire campus will vote far representatives to the three judi ciary councils. . .Candidates for the Men's Honor Council are: Junior seats (3)f Bill Bost, Don Evan. Jack Jones, Dave Watson, Thn 7rUirf ffir Paul' Carl" c. u 4 . r-v. Sophomore ; seats (2): Gary' Cooper, John Owens, Avery Thorn- as. Mason' Wilkin.. Tucker Yates, j -Freshman seat:" (1), Lee Ainslee,J Henry Harris, Hugh - Patterson. Bruce H'ovie, Dick Rjbinsdn, Gor-. don, Street. Candidates for the : l Womt'n s .Honor Council are: Misses . Sue Atchison, Betty Barnes, Lloyd Dougherty, Daryl Farrington, Nancy Milan. Marian na Miller. Ann Mo'-gan, Doris Pet-r, Nan Schacffer, Cynthia Seigraves. Sara Van Weyk. Kit Whitehurst. Lucinda Holderne.-s, Eve Leah McClatchey. Candidates for Students Coun cil are: Junior seats (2): Mac Patten, Jay Walker: Sophomore seat (1): Herman Godwin. Jim Long. Dormitory presidents are re sponsible for implementation of the 'registration system in dorm men's districts. They must pro vide poll tenders and rosters which el:gible voters must count ersign before voting. In town men's districts, poll ten ders and rostjrs are provided by representatives appointed by the Elections Board. All dormitory rsidents will vote in their respective dormitories. Residents of Emerson Stadium will vote in Ruffin Dorm, and residents of unmentioned University-owned buildings may vote in Old East. Ho, .. - I At " pKnvfl(AAi',iAW4HV J4W- And Theta Chis Have Dance, Too The Carolina Inn ballroom was the seen of a social fraternity's annual pledge dance. Here it's Theta Chi. Music was provided by Ken McCauley's combo. (For another party picture, sea page 4.) Norman Kantor Photos. Se n since Residents in Town Men's I, which includes all men students living in the southern section ol Chap;l Hill south o Cameron Ave. and its imaginary extension east ward and westward except Victory Village, will v:te in (iL'rrard Hall. Residents in Town Men's II, which includes all men students living in the rectangle bounded by West Cameron Ave.. S. Colum bia St., W. Franklin St. and Carr boro city limits, wdl vote at the Scuttlebutt. Residents in Town ' Men's III, wrhich includes al! other men stu Victory Village, will vote beside South Building in Y-Court or in the building. Residents' in Town Men's IV, which includes all. men students I residing in Victory Village, or the i area bounded by Jacks m Circle, I Mason Farm Road. Daniels Kd. and Polk St., will vote in Victory Vil- e- Ope ballot box will be located at JT of a and Pittsbor:) Rds.- Another box ' will be located at the intersection of Daniels Rd.. Bagloy Dr., Jack rson Cirri? and Mason Farm Rd. f R;sidenfs in Town Women's district, which includes nil wom en students not living in Univer- I sit.v-owned buildings, and women residing in sonority houses, will ! vote in Gerrard Hall. Any student who is unable to vote at the proper polling place because he is held in the Uni versity infirmary or for any other reason approved by the Elections Board will be allowed to vote by absentee ballot. Phi Gets Bill To Cut State Into One More A bill to divide North Carolina into two states eastern and western will he presented be fore the Philantropic Literary So ciety tonight in Phi Hall on the fourth floor of New East at 8 p.m. Reasons for the split are that the cultures of the East and West are very dissimilar: the East is agricultural; the West is indus trial; and the state is too large to have a homogenous population. "1 K , T "
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1956, edition 1
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