Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 12, 1958, edition 1 / Page 1
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U.!J.C. Library Serials Dept. Box 370 Chapal lllll, B.C. WEATHER. - SOCIAL LAWS They should bt strengthened te control activities at UNC, editor says on page 2. Generally fair and cold today with increasing cloudiness and continued cold Thursday. FOUR PACES THIS ISSUE VOL. LXV NO. 90 Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1958 EH3 O n rm n n n n V Y lI J r ' :. -I , rr ' V - , ; f J I : .Vv..nr?;V """" " " ; .- ;- " :...-V ' ' V KAPPA RUSH PARTY Carolina's newest sorority opened its rush program with a party Monday night in the Morehed Building, at which three rushees, (left to right) Charlotte Pope of Albemarle, Nancy Scott of Danbury and Kate Mahood of Durham, chat with Kappa graduate student Nancy Mac Fadden of Atlanta, Ca , extreme right. Kappa Continues Rushing Program With Party Tonight At Smith Dorm to J n raDirs CmiviriiDe ABC Board Won't Charge Fraternity IKI Tin- second i.trty in the current pas Mreiuiy on campus, the sorority pam has been scheduled for to nislt program of Kappa Kappa was aided by Kappas from Duke J morrow night at the home of a (. .imni.i sorority will be held to- local alimune. Stray Creeks and ; Kappa alumna. Mrs. Joseph D. wul.t m Smith parlour between 7:30 ; Panhcllenic Council members in Payc, of Chapel Hill. Bids will be and 9 o'clock Invitations to this , conducting the party. sent out shortly after the third p.iry were delivered at the doors i Mr. Frank Alexander. national , party. of each mil jesterday by Stray : director of sororities, spoke to tne (Iieeks 'rushees about the sorority and its Local coeds numbering almost function on the UNC campus. Iihi attended the first rush party I In the receiviag line at the party o( the new sorority on ampus were Mrs. Alexander and Sophie Monday nTjit in the Morehead Martin, undergraduate counsellor r,ui!(!in. Since there are only i a few Kap- at UNC for the sorority. The third party in the rush pro- Kappa is the seventh national sor ority to come to the UNC campus. This sorority was invited after stu dent and administration groups acted on an expressed need for the establishment of another sorority here. 1U ANN FRYK Charges will not be filed against Lambda Chi Alpl Fraternity in connection with an early-morning party Sun day, but the owner of Jack's Drive-In where the party was heldwill be called before the State AliC Hoard. That was disclosed yesterday as Durham County officers exhouerated the local fraternity of alleged violations of the law and said no legal action would be taken against the group. However. State AliC Hoard Chairman William S. Hunt confirmed an earlier report that John S- (Jack) Hopkins, the 't 1 . 1 1 11 1 I. 1 lPT arive-m owner, win De caneu oe iore his board to give cause why his beer permit should not be sus pended or revoked. ! State law prohibits the presence of whiskey at any establishment which has been granted a license to sell beer or wine, Hunt said. 1 Sit t r ,'SJ ' . -. ' f j Y Offering Sfudenf List 0- Supplements Students Interested In Trip To Europe Set Meet Today Ily MARY MOORE MASON UNC will o to Krrope this stim- Tlie Camptii C'fiii.st iui Council mer in the form Af a mxtcrato .tikJ -spoiisorrd sunmirr work dis- J priced nfudene tourf. the first of msmn hmVh tontlntie xiy tn kknt pvrr (HinMircd tiy tH? VJtil- rmvhavi n M'Vrml urcH of t- vcrsily. itwsrl;i. insi it w imval and church v in V,. Thee (lisciisi(n. will he held tx't'Arni 2 and 5 -M) this afternoon ip the Conned room of the Y bnild- 8.1-Day Tour The tour will last 83 days and will cover major points of interest in central and southern. EuropeandJ Knulanrt. llrv. in lime for (cmiiwri In the niajor cities like Berlin. Rome, and London. in',' The purpose of tin- sessions is to acquaint tlie students with informa-' lion vlueh otherwise would not be broiu'lit to tlieir aitention This in foiin.ilio'i itu liiih-s ti e hn of si;:;-nn'1- work available, contacts aid applit a' ions for entering the vmk n I and 1o d;s u-s su'iuner jobs In ii' i o ered hy tlie sessions tthe sesMoiii In van Tuesday and will tontiiiae 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! i Tliursday w ill be "Misquoted" Buck said, in his report, that he and the two deputies found a party in progress, being held by members of Lambda Chi Fraternity and their guests. In early newspaper accounts of implying tlint niisconduct was observed by himself at the party. .Ml students who are interested ' ' However, Buck later issued a j in the tour have been invited to There w ill be a two-day rest stop statement, after meeting with UNC j a meetinu this afternoon at 4.30 ' at Rimini, an Italian resort center j administration officials and mem-! in the YMCA building. at which j on the Adriatic Sea. bers of the fraternity, that he had j Tlie purpose of the tour is for i observed no misconduct. And in his1 UNC students to have a chance to , report. Hunt said. Buck reported travel abroad at not too much cost, that published records of the raid for them to meet Kuropean stu- i had 'misquoted me as saying sev- j dents, and for them to see and ; oral of the persons present there : study places of historic and artistic were intoxicated and that two or University Party Debates Bill On Proposed Honor System Revision W UNC -TV Slated To Telecast Speech The 8th annual Conference on World Affairs will open here today with a public address hy Sen. Hubert H. Hum phrey (D-Minn.) at 8 p.m. in Hill Hall Auditorium. . Sen. Humphrey, who is a member of the Senate Commit tee on Foreign Relations and chairman of the Special Sub committee on Disarmament, will speak on "Mutual Under standing in tlie Nuclear Age." His speech will be telecast from 8 to 9 p.m. over WUXC-TY, tlie University's educa tional station, channel . The chairman of the conference planning committee, Mrs. K. P. Gibson ol Laurel Hill, will preside, and Dr. James L. Godfrey, dean of the faculty, will introduce Sen. Humphrey. A reception honoring the senator The action in calling Hopkins to appear before the ABC Board was taken by Hunt after he received a leport from beer inspector John Buck, who with two Durham County sheriff's deputies raided Hopkins drive-in Sundays. By SARAH ADAMS member Council. Each branch At lst night's meeting of the would have distinct functions, but University Party, the two sides to ! would work in co-ordination with the debate on the proposed bill to I revise the Honor Council system j were presented. j The bill, as it now stands, call j for a three-branched judicial body, composed of an Attorney-General's staff, a nine-member jury and a 5 the entire body to promote the grc'.est amount of justice for the individual. Sonny Hallford, attorney general of the student body, presented the idea that this judicial body be of men and women would serve In the respective branches and that cases concerning both sexes would be brought before this body. This body would be primarily con cerned with Honor Code viola tions. Hallford said that there is a dif ference between violations of so- a mixed nature, that is, that both cial rules and of the Honor Code, therefore he said that he was pre Legislature Calls For 1 paring an. amendment to be pr sented. to the Ways and Means Committee last night to the effect will be given in Graham Memorial Student Union following his speech by the Carolina Forum, non-partism speaker agency of the student gov ernment. Some 250 persons are expected to attend the conference discussions to be held all day Thursday on the UNC campus with the first session set for 10 p. m. in Carroll Hall auditorium. During registration from 9 to 10 m. there will be a showing in Carroll Hall of United Nations films. presented by Kenneth M. Mclntyre, director of the UNC Bureau of Audio-Visual Education. Foreign Panel 1 A Panel of foreign students -will ithat in the case of a woman's how- 1 discuss the mutual understanding Chancel- House wttl I A JLl ' " I " . M lr-'l- I or violation, it -would be ""to the topic, during the morning. jDCI3I iVlSSl i O il I Cl II I discretion orfh'e individual "as"lo-hor Emeritus' Robert B. 1 1 whether her case would stay with- I moderate. in a Council of her peers, such as Others on the morning program will be Chancellor William B. Ay- time the tour will be discussed and plans will be made for meetings durinc the spring for the purpose o! learning about the countries in cluded in the tour. A uroup of Carolina students have spent the last three months making plans for the tour under the leader ship of Dick S'oker and Tog San ders, co-chairmen of the YMCA YWCA Kuropean Seminar Commit tee. Claude Sliotts and Jim Carse. interest. The tour will leave on the MS Italia from New York on June 7 and will return to New York Aug. 21). am I members of the Y directors of the YMCA, have been the advisors for the group. They hae been assisted by Andre Bonard ol the United States National Stu dent Association Educational Travel, Inc., who helped to arrange the stu 'dent seminar tour and by faculty members Drs. Hansom Taylor, Walter Arndt. A. C. Howell and Shopard Jones. I in 'cut s -1 a f t' ho h,ie experienced work ir canon-, arc's. T'e discussion on Thursday will i'uein In'cniatioii.il Student Work, v(" i i.ncnt 111 inti'inat 10n.1l living and rcaiiip!iiciit for citizenship. ( li.iii :n.m of the Y committee lli.il I-, co sponsoring the sessions is M irv Mui-.iu Graduation Invitations The Order ot the Grail . an nounces that senior graduation invitations will be on sale in Y Court today, tomorrow and Fri day from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. Mem bers of the Grail will assist sen iors in selecting invitations and cards. I three couples were dancing w ith practically nothing on." i Members of the fraternity have ; ' consistently denied any misconduct ! and intoxication. Sam Magill. j ! director of student activities, said ! yesterday that he had confidence in j ; the fraternity. I A special session of the Student Legislature has been called for tonight at 7:30 on the top floor of New East. j Women's Residence Council, or go The bill to revise the Honor Councils will be debated section by ! to the larger, mixed body for judg section. The Student Legislature w ill also meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ' ment. Before the meeting the UP legislators will hold a caucus at 6:30 j George Ragsdale. Chairman of p.m. in the Grjil Room in Graham Memorial. SP law-makers will meet ; Men's Honor Council, was opposed at 6:30 p.m. in Roland Parker Lounge 1 to discuss the work of the ' to the idea of a single male and evening. female administration of the Hon- Attendance requirements for legislators at this special session will ( or System. He said that he prefers be the same as those for regular meetings. Student Legislature Speak-; Iwo administrations of unmixed er Don Furtado said that a' fraternity or sorority meeting would not - sexes, and was prepared to pro be a vjjlid excuse. j pose an amendment to the bill to He said that anyone who feels thev have a legitimate excuse should i implement this. Ragsdale claimed that a mixed jury would cut down on the contact Lucy Forsyth, chairman of the rules committee. Open To All Students This meeting is open to any one who wishes to attend to hear the amount of the more personal testi discussion. ; mony that the individual would be "Because of the importance of this proposal it is mandatory to i willing to give. is brought before me to refute What he Buck said. I'm accepting his report. I think that is the only ; fair way to treat any employe." ! The ABC Board will not be con- cerned in any way with the UNC fraternity, Hunt said, since this I board is primarily a control board and not a law enforcement agency. hve this additional session of legislature. I hope that all the legis- Hunt said that "until something j lators will seriously consider this bill previous to the session and will be prepared to objectively discuss it," Furtado commented yesterday. The Speaker said that he did not think that any final action would be taken on this bill at this session though it was possible. Both speakers stressed the rea son for the proposal for change in the present system was spurred by the need for more education on the part of the stdeunt oan jroup uts Red Bp By PARKER MADDREY The Student Loan Fund Commit Ice ha, disclosed f'Hir major revi sion, 111 its policy and a report ' slu.wtr.g that funds available for; student loans are rapidly diminish- I iii; at the University. As a result of these changes, 1 some "red tape" is being cut. Prof. ; ('. O Cathey. of the History Dept..! chairman of the University Schol irship Committee, said yesterday. The University has already '"a rmue bnient" policy in granting Joans lo worthy students in need as compared to other institutions in the st.ric. The four changes made within the past war are: 1. That n) assignment of life in surance is required in negotiating a loan, but it is now. entirely op tional with the borrower. If a stu dent has trouble obtaining sureties to sign his application for a loan, he is advised to take out life in surance with the Loan Fund as beneficiary so as to show his po tential bondsmen his good intentions- Cathey said that persons are not as reluctant to sign sureties loans, without certification from ! sider and to approve loans. Mem- the clerk of court if he knows the I signatures of the sureties and that ' they are solvent for the amount of the loan. However, for sureties not well known to the manager, the signatures must be attested by the clerk of court in that county. 3. That the preparation of a loan application has been changed from Director of Student Aid Ed Lanier's office to Manager of Loan Funds Harold Weaver's office. A student seeking financial aid will first come to the director of Stu dent Aid for the possibilities of a scholarship, self-help job. or 3 grant in-aid. If these assistances are not available to him and it is not advisable for him to take a self help job, he is directed to the loan mana1'1 where application process begins. Borrowing Encouraged Cathey said a student is encour aged to borrow money rather than overload himself with self-help jobs. He added a student must have some time for recreation, ac tivities and relaxation. 4. Thfl a committee on Student when the borrower takes out this 1 Loan Fund has been established insurance. This subcommittee meets at least 2 That the Student Loan man- once and sometimes twice a week bers are W. A. Terrill of the Busi ness School, chairman; Dr. Horace Crockford, Chemistry Dept.; J. A. Williams, University attorney; and Loan Manager Weaver. This group reports all actions to the Univer sity Scholarship Committee of 15 members. ' Some debate had arisen in state newspapers that too much "red tape" discouraged borrowing from the Student Loan Fund. In Janu ary Governor Hodges issued a statement that his attention had been called to a backlog of unused student loan funds because the students were reluctant to borrow money. Reserve Dwindling However, Cathey said that more money is being loaned than ac counts receivable for the same pe riod which indicates the reserve is fast dwindling. The reason the committee is able to do this. Cathey explained, is because of the number of veterans repaying their loans after World War II and the Korean Conflict and also because of veteran school benefits which has reduced the requests for loans. During the period from July 1, 1956 to Feb. 1, 1958, the total included both long and short term loans. In the same period, total collections were $142,833.09. This is a difference of $119,001.24 be tween collections and loans. Cathey also defended the "red tape" in securing a loan to impress the student "not to take it light ly." Also the Loan Fund is oper ated on 4 revolving plan and stu dents "should feel the responsibil ity to repay his loan" to maintain the fund for future students. He said that student should not feel reluctant to borrow from the fund for his education. "It's strange that when he graduates he doesn't hesitate to go through red tape and into debt for a new car." The basic purpose of the Loan Fund is to provide aid to those students making "satisfactory (See LOAN FUND, page 3) Abe Lincoln Program A special program honoring Abraham Lincoln will be presented tonight at 8 o'clock over WUNC-FM (91.5 rwegs.). The show, entitled "Lincoln Por trait." will feature George Bireline of the Raleigh Little Theater in the uv r has the discretion to approve , during the regular term to con- loaned out was $261,834.33 which j1'6 role- IV. W) ' v-0' v- w x , ft V'xr:. f'r iimaii ni"fflmr oru r, 1 1 im ft ir i iwmumw iimiiHii' i'Mnri.jatui'mJliniiD jirnnnTtrmrirT1 mnniiiniiiiirtn'-iiiii'iniii'iniiin r n rr iht i - --y-rniitfrror'ir t irnrftifitT-rrr' riAT--r Kj-1,-rrr- n- . -f r-Y-Jr--Jj-rii TnmrVJ i i ! cock, who will welcome the visitor? to the campus; Dr. Leslie W. Sy lon, president of the N. C. Division of the AAUW; Mrs. Gibson, who who will explain conference aims; and the Rev. Harvey L. Carnes of Chapel Hill, who will give the invocation. The N. C. Council of omen s Organization will hold its annua! luncheon Thursday at the Carolina Inn. to be attended by 150 leaders of the 20 statewide organizations af filiated with the council. Chilean Speaker Luncheon speaker will be Miss Gabricla Roepke, Chilean educator, ooet and playwright, who is study ing this year at Carolina. Y Discussion Continues The YMCA-YWCA Publications Board announced today that the spring supplement of the Student Faculty Directory is available for listribution. The supplement, containing the lames and addresses of new stu dents and any address changes of 'he Fall Semester students, can be picked up free of charge at the YMCA office. Don Herring, chairman of the YMCA Publications Board, stated that work has begun on the 1938 1959 Carolina Handbook. Members of the University administration are helping the Board to evaluate last year's edition. The handbook was sent to all entering freshmen and transfer stu dents. The publication was com pletely re-worked to give a more complete picture of the Carolina way of life. This work was made possible by a grant of $1200 from Student Government. WINTER GERMANS ENTERTAINMENT This weekend promises to be one of the biggest Winter Germans with several features from the entertainment world. Among them are the Gladiolas of record ing fame fdr their hit "Little Darling." Above is the fie-piece combo which will accompany them dur ing their appearance here at the Germans dance Friday night. . IN THE INFIRMARY Misses Jane Patton, Marjorie Burr and Alice Johnson and James Furr, Berniee Batts, Char les Black, Alan Harris, Carroll Credle, Houston Everett, James Thomas, William Evans. McDaniel Proctor, David Morris, William Thompson, Roland Mayberry, Mic heal Barker, Leonard Carpenter, James Marlowe. Myron Snother ly, Edward eigh, Diffce Standard and Howard Smith,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 12, 1958, edition 1
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