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11 i
THE LANDS
There are two lands. See page
2.
VOLUME LXVI NO. 52
Complete Iff) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1958
Offices in Graham Memorial
SIX PAGES THIS ISSUE
yyi i I I
Stop Gambling
IDC Votes 27-9
The Inter - Dormitory Council for the new dorms was discussed
Wednesday night went on record j and additional vending machines
a.i "opposed to gambling of any j will be provided for each of them.
srt in men's dormitoritories."
After a lengthy debate on both
sides of the issue, the IDC approv
ed a resolution on dormitory
Rambling, saying, in part, that the
group will "use full power to con
trol and eliminate all gambling in
the men's dormitories."
The resolution passed by a vote
of 27 to 9 after a 30-minute de
bate. Some '.were opposed on the
grounds that, as one member' put
it, "Pasng the resolution is like
saying tr.c IDC is in favor of doing
what it is supposed to do."
Those who favored the resolu
tion countered by saying that the
policies of the IDC should be
clearly and forcefully stated.
They said the reason for this is
that the students need to be in
formed that the rules are going
to be enforced more strictly, since
the gambling situation has become
50 serious.
The resolution further stated
that since gambling is "getting out
of control, trouble could arise
and such trouble would not be an
asset to the reputation of the Uni
versity of North Carolina."
Rudy Edwards, IDC president,
said, "We want people on campus
to know we arc concerned and
are going to take appropriate and
efficient action against any vio
lations which may occur."
The IDC Executive Council has
expressed a desire for all gamb
ling cases to go to the Student
Council The reason for this is
the need for "uniform justicf.'
The IDC court can try dorm cases
But since the Inter-Fraternity
temporary "Scuttlebutt" is go
; to be set up in the basement
of Avery dorm around Christmas.
Gambling Rule
Jurisdiction
To Be Uniform
In an effort to provide uniform
justice for violations of the gamb
ling rule, the Student Council will
try all such cases in the future.
According to a joint statement is
sued yesterday by the Student Coun
cil, Inter-Fraternity Council and
Inter-Dormitory Council, the Student
Council will try all gambling cases,
including those previousy tried by
the IDC Court
The statement reaffirmed that
'Rambling of any sort Is contrary
to University policy established by
the Board of Trustees. State law,
the Campus Code, IFC policy and
IDC regulations. In the future the
IFC and IDC will take responsibility
for its effective enforcement.
The three councils reported that
such a statement was necessary be
cause of an increase in gambling in
recent months.
Uniform justice for offenders is
expected wnen all trials come un
der the jurisdiction of the Student
Council. Beforehand, the IDC has
tried only cases which arise in dorm
tories. The IFC, which cannot tr?
taternity men, cither reprimands
violators or sends the case directly
to the Student Council.
The statement was released yes
terday by IFC Chairman Tucker
Council cannot try gamblers, cases Yates, IDC Chairman Rudy Edwards
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BEAT DOOKI That's the war cry going around the campus and around town this week as Ifiie
big game of the year approaches. Preparing to take part in the "Beat Dook" parade tomorrow are these
members of Kappa Delta Sorority as they work on backyard details of their float entry. Left to right,
they are Miss Patty Faires, Charlotte; Miss Judy Scott, Richmond, Va.; Miss Jane Sharp, Jacksonville,
Fla.; Miss Lynne Courtney, Asheville; Miss Peggy Bradford, Charlotte; and Miss Peggy Moore, Kerning
ton. Conn. See story on Page 2. News Leader Photo
Annual 'Beat Duke Parade
Includes Over 30 Floats
of gambling In fraternities must
tie tried by the Student Council
Edwards emphasized the fact
that, even though "big money
game arc the major problem,
small games will be tried if they
are turned in. He also pointed out
that this is not retroactive.
The IDC bylaws were passed,
along with three amendments, by
a unanimous vote.
The coed visiting agreement will
not be In effect this weekend, be
cause some social room doors in
the upper and lower quads have
not been put up. However, eight
dorms will have their social rooms
open Saturday. These dorms are
and Student Council Chairman Jim
Long.
Davis Young
Asks Study
Of Election
By DEE DANIELS
Davis Young, defeated by Charlie
Graham for president of the sopho
more class by two votes, will ask
the Student Council to evaluate the
election. Young said yesterday.
According to Jim Long. Student
Council chairman, the Council will
Avery, Teague, Parker, Cobb, Win- meet Tuesday night to consider the
aton, Mangum, Joyncr atnd Con- case. If it decides Young's protest
nor. They will be open from 12
1:43 p.m. and after the game to
7:30. The visiting agreement
should be in effect by the week
end after Thanksgiving.
The matter of vending machines
is valid, the Council will ask the
Elections Board for a re-vote.
In a statement issued yesterday.
Young said:
"Since my defeat on Tuesday night
(See YOUNG, page 5)
Thirty-three float entries will be
out to win one of the five trophies
for winning floats in the "Beat
Dook" parade this afternoon.
Spectators will be out to see the
"Beat Dook" queen and her court of
six beauties who will ride the Pi
Kappa Alpha float.
David Grigg, parade chairman of
the Pi Kappa Alpha event, reported
a strong interest in the parade. Com
petition will be In four divisions:
men's dormitory, mien and women's
dorm combination, fraternity and
sorority.
Parade time is p.m. Units in the
parade will form at the Woollen
Gym by 2 pjn. The parade route
goes through. downtown Chapel Hill
and return through the campus.
Trophy winners will be announced
and presented their awards at a pep
rally tonight. Parade judges include:
Dr. Katherine Carmichael, dean of
women; Dr. James E. King, profes
sor of history; and Roy Armstrong,
executive secretary of the More
head Foundation.
The new queen is Pat Wilson,
sponsored by Carr Dorm. Her court
and their sponsors include: Sharon
Footh, Kappa Sigma; Maxine Green
field, Alpha Delta Pi; Claire Han
ner, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Coleman
Jenkins, Sigma Chi; Eleanor Smith,
Zeta Beta Tau; and Sally Wade, Chi
Omega.
The order of the parade is:
1. Police Escort,. 2. Navy Color
Guard, 3. UNC Band, 4. Alpha Delta
Pi, 5. Alpha Tau Omega, 6. Carr
Grimes, 7. Alpha Gamma Delta, 8
Chi Phi.
9. Air Force Drill Team, 10. Cobb-
Whitehead, 11. Chi Omega, 12. Tau
Epsilon Phi, 13. Everett Dorm, 14.
Delta Delta Delta, 15. Delta Upsilon.
16. Graham-Smith, 17. Navy Drum
and Bugle Corps, 18. Kappa Delta,
19. Delta Kappa Epsilon, 20. Lewis
Dorm, 21. Kappa Kappa Gamma, 22.
Cheerleader Car No. 1, 23. Pi Kappa
Alpha (Queen's Float), 24. Cheer
leader Car No. 2, 25. Mangum
Dorm, 26. Pi Beta Phi, 27. Kappa
Alpha.
28. Manly Dorm, 29. Doug Clark's
Combo, 30. Kappa Sigma, 31. Lamb
da Chi Alpha, 32. Mclver-Joyner,
33. Pi Kappa Phi, 34. Phi Delta
Theta, 35. Parker Dorm, 36. Air
Force Band and Color Guard.
37. Phi Gamma Delta, 38. Sigma
Alpha - Epsilon, 39. Sigma Cht.-.4Q-
Sigma Phi Epsilon, 41. Ruffin-Spen-
cer, 42. Navy Drill Team, 43. Chi
Psi, 44. Zeta Beta Tau, 45. Sigma
Nu, 46. Theta Chi, 47. Kappa Psi.
The floats will line up in order of
number at Woollen Gym. The line
will extend down Raleigh Road on
the north side of the street. In the
event the parade is too long, it will
turn down the Country Club Road
in front of Cobb Dorm.
i
V 1
Paint-Brush
Vandalism
Hits Duke
The Monogram Club got a paint
job last night. Sometimes around
122 midnight or 1 a.m. the word
"Duke" was plastered in huge
red letters across the front of the
building. No one saw or heard the
culprits at their work.
"Duke" is still shining on the
Monogram Club, and an employee
at the Monogram Club said the
defaced part of the building will
probably have to be repainted.
Local Fans Requested
To Foot It To Game
The University Athletic Dept
has requested that Chapel Hilli
ans walk not ride to the ball
game Saturday.
Athletic Director Chuck Erick
son made the request, noting that
if- local fans walk, it will allevi
ate the parking situation and
'Ibenefit visitors to the town. :
SSL Group
Elects Levy
Chairman
Gove
rnir
Votes
3
Boy
yspem
suon
ecfion
Law
By DEE DANIELS
Student Legislators voted last
night to supend the election law in
order to delay the run-off election
until after the Thanksgiving holi
days at the first meeting of the
26th session of the Student Legislature.
Furtado Repeats Plea
For Good Sportsmanship
'Pied Piper Pep Rally
StartsTonight At 6:30
By AL RESCII
Forget the studies for a little
while and come a runnin as the
"Pied Piper" pep rally gets under
way at 6:30 tonight.
The University Club has boasted
that the cheering group will be the
biggest this year.
The victory march will begin at
Fraternity row with Les Sutorius
and his combo piping the students
out of the houses, and meantime
the University pep band will be
marching around the lower quad.
Both bands will lead the students
to the intramural field where head
cheerleader Carter Jones has work
ed up a colorful show. Coach Tatum
and his football team will be present
as the bonfire is lit by a special
chemical . lighter.
The rally will climax with a mass
march into town. The group is ex
pected to converge on Franklin
Street at 7:30 p.rn.
The University Club, Ray Jefferies
and the Chapel Hill chief of police
CHEERLEADER MARY LONG
, . . cheery
G. M. SLATE
Activities for Graham Memorial
today include:.
Political Science, -9-10 a.m.,
Woodhouse Conference Room;
Free dance, Les Sutorius playing,
8-12 p.m., Rendezvous Room.
Student Body President Don
Furtado yesterday repeated his
plea for show of good sportsman
ship at Saturday clash with Duke
and added that with the victory
went the goal posts.
The Panhellenic Council also
voiced its desire "to promote and
encourage conduct at the game be
fitting that of Carolina ladies and
gentlemen."
Furtado said the captains of the
two football teams, the two stu
dent body presidents and various
other interested students met to
consider how competition at the
game might be confined to the
athletic field.
At the joint meeting represen
tatives decided ' that "if Duke
University is the victor, the Duke
students will be allowed to take
the goal posts, just as UNC was
allowed to do at last year's game."
I hope that all members of the
student body will cooperate with
this decision, and if Duke happens
to win, all UNC students will stay
off the playing field," stated Fur
tado.
He added that last year-Duke
won the Atlantic Coast Conference
Sportsmanship trophy. "We can't
let that happen again," he said.
Chief of Police W. D. Blake said
his department was not expecting
any trouble but added that they
would be on hand just in case.
"The Duke game is usually quiet;
we have the most trouble at games
F.rf T.pvv was Pleeted delegation uclwccu u
chairman of the UNC State Stiydent U and State,'; said Blake
A siaiemeni issuea weanesuay
Jim Crownover (SP) introduced
the bill suspending the election law
in behalf of Bob Furtado, Elections
Board Chairman, who felt that one
week is not sufficient time to pre
pare for a run-off. The bill was pass-
ed unanimously.
Both parties organized the Legis
lature on an equal basis with two
independents assuming important
posts.
Ralph Cummings, speaker of the
Legislature, appointed Ed Levy
(ind.) to serve as parliamentarian,
while Gary Greer (SP) copped presi
dent pro tern from David Grigg
(UP).
Ann Harvey (UP) was elected
clerk unopposed, and the newly
created position of filing clerk went
to Sue Wood (UP) who won out over
Bob Nobles (SP). Ray Bagwell (SP)
bested Bob Grubb (UP) for sergeant-at-arms.
Norman Smith (ind.) won unop
posed the chairmanship of the Ways
and Means Committee, while Gordon
Street (UP) bested Dave Jones (SP)
a? Finance Committee chairman and
Gary Greer won over Bill Crutch
field (UP) for head of Rules Com
mittee. Three new bills were introduced to
(1) appropriate $1,000 to the Fine
Arts Forum by David Grigg (UP),
(2) create the office of Legislature
any public display of any intoxi
cating beverage at any athfletld
contest or other public place in
North Carolina."
Violation of this state statute is
a misdemeanor punishable by a
fine of not exceeding $50 or im
prisonment for not more than 30
days.
Higher Pay,
Better Union
Called Needs
Two of the greatest needs of the
University are a new student union
and an increase in faculty pay, said
H. L. Riddle of Morganton, a mem
ber of the Visiting Committee of the
Board of Trustees.
Riddle and several other members
Viciincr fnmmittoo noma, V.n
of the UNC sub-committee under the ... . ,
l icic, ,i 01113 iu uuvciuuia x auuu-s
'i.) and Almond (Va.) denounc-
1:'
have expressed faith in the student
body to conduct themselves as ladies
and gentlemen when the pep rally
gets to town.
A request has been made that all
students refrain from property dam
age and other ungentleman-like conduct.
Free Dance
Sponsored
By GMAB
Couples can step, drag, swing or
just plain shuffle Friday night in a
free dance in the Graham Memor
ial Rendezvous Room.
The sound will be provided by
Les Sutorius and his combo "in the
8-12 p.m. affair. Couples only will
be admitted.
This is the third dance in a se
ries sponsored by the Inter-Dormi
tory Council and GMAB Dance
Committee. Two previous dances
have been successful, - according to
Dance Committee Chairman Gay
Cowan.
Cowan urged students to continue
attending as they have in the past.
He said campus dancing was at an
all time low and he hoped interest
woul4 be renewed through the Fri
day night dance?.
Legislature delegation in a meeting
held Wednesday night.
The UNC bill, an omnibus state
ment in favor of individual rights,
which have been violated in the
past, was presented and approved
by the group.
Other delegation officers elected
were sam rooie, aeiegauon vice-
chairman; Betty Baxter, delegation
secretary; Betty Zeh, delegation so
cial chairman; Frank Elkins, dele
eation serseant-at-arms; and John
Frye, delegation treasurer.
Roger Foushee and Erwin Fuller
were chosen as senate representa
tives by the delegation, and Gary
Greer was chosen as a senate alter
nate. Foushee was chosen senate
floorleader.
The rest of the delegates will oc
cudv the House, and Curtis Gans
was chosen to be house floorleader
The bill that the University will
present as its primary offering in
cludes a statement of renewed faith
in the Sate Student Legislature's
rieht to sneak on all matters, in the
ight of criticism it received las
year.
A blanket statement in opposition
to all laws which enforced discrim
ination by race, creed, or national
origin is also a part of the bill.
night by the Athletic Council
pointed out that it "was unlawful
or any person or persons to be
or become intoxicated or maxe
Paint-Brush Vandals
Hit Monogram Club
Dean Robert Cox of Duke has
reported that the initials, "UNC,"
have been painted in yellow and
blue "almost everywhere" on the
Duke campus. He said that the
paint was sprayed on roads, walks,
windowsills and doors.
The walk behind the chapel has
been painted, but the chapel has
been painted, but the chapel has
not been damaged, according to
Dean Cox.
"We cannot say that Carolina
students did it," he said. "We are
trying to keep it (the destruction)
down on both campuses."
terday and are on campus today as
a follow-up to a full committee visit
in October.
The Visiting Committee makes at
least one trip to each- branch of the
Consolidated University each year
to survey the needs of the institu
tions
Riddle said yesterday any student
who has any problem or recom
mendation may make an appoint-!
ment with Fred Weaver, dean of stu- J
dent affairs, to talk with the com
mittee members sometime today.
The living conditions -in men's
dorms could be improved, Riddle
commented.
In discussing another University
problem, Riddle said new dormitory
financing should be done in a way
other than through the self-liquidat
ing policy.
Riddle and other members of the
sub-committee will have lunch with
students today from 12:30 to 2 p. m.,
among other meetings planned.
From 9 to 10:30 a.m., they will
meet with the Council on Student
Affairs. After lunch a meeting with
Jerrold Orne, librarian, will be held
from 2:30 to 3:30 pan.
Yesterday, meetings were held
with Chancellor William B. Aycock,
Dean of the Faculty James Godfrey,
Law School Dean Henry Brdndis,
Dean Arnold Perry of the School of
Education and the School of Educa
tion staff. The committee also were
introduced to the intramural program.
jams
( Ar'i. ) and Almond ( Va. )
ingjef forts to evade the decision ot
the Supreme Court through the abo
litidn of the public school system
by Levy.
Job Opening:
Editorship
Of Playbill
A new student publication is in
the market for an editor and busi
ness manager.
Playbillr a magazine which will
provide a program for campus ac
tivities and coming events, has been
authorized by Student Legislature
and will be undertaken by the Pub
lications . Board.
Interviews for editor and business
manager will be Tuesday, Nov. 25,
in the Woodhouse Conference Room
in Graham Memorial.
The editor and business manager
will be members of the Publication
Board and compensation will be
provided for their work.
Income will be through advertis
ing and office space will be availa
ble. Those desiring further details
should contact Curtis Gans or Harold
OTuel.
Here's The 'Pied Piper's Path
INFIRMARY
Students in the Infirmary yes
terday included:
Joanne Hill Scroggs, Julie Ann
Wendler, John Granville Alley,
Eloise Poe Walker, Herman Ed
ward Tickle and Julian Willis
Bradley.
PROF. WILD AT DUKE
Prof. John Wild of the Dept. of
Philosophy, Harvard University,
will be sponsored in a series of lec
tures at Duke University by the Lil
ly Endowment Research Program,
Nov. 18, 19 and 21.
The topic of the lectures will be
"Christianity and Politics."
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