Serials Dspt
Chapel- Hill, H
C.
VOLUME LX
CHAPEL HILL, N. C
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951
NUMBER 42
Have No Fear
appy Lord Russell
Tall
Session
1
Slated Here
The North Carolina Speech
Association will hold its annual
meeting at the University of
North Carolina Saturday morn
ing, November 10, it was an
: nounced today by Prof. Horman
W. Mattis, secretary.
The half -day session will begin
- 10:30 in Swain HalL Dr. Joseph The way out, Lord Russell de
GL Wetherby of Duke University, j clared. is to begin with the
president of the association,' will I children and educate them so as
fireside. -" N t to avoid the complexes, the ears.
. . .... 1 - a C !
JrTof. jaari wynn,
Earl Wvnn. director of
the Communication Center and
Chairman of the Department of
Radio in the University of North
Carolina, will address the Asso
ciation on the topic "To Speak or
Not to Speak. Professor Wynn
has had wide experience as a
teacher of debate, voice training,
radio and drama, Professor Mattis
pointed out.
Officers include President
Wetherby, Secretary Mattis and
Prof. Hall Swain of N. C. State
College, who is vice-president.
Prof. Frank Shirley of Wake
Forest College and Prof. Rhoda
Hunter of the University of
North Carolina are members of
the executive council.
logon To Add rcss
Press Club Tonit e
Sam Ragan, managing editor
The News and Observer, will
Oeak to the UNC Press Club at
iSs regular meeting ia Roland
Parker Lounge of Graham Memo
dal tonight at 7:30.
He appears as the first non
local journalist to address the club
this year. Several more prominent
newspaperman will be obtained
to telle to the journalistic group
during the current year.
Besides his duties as managing
editor, Ragan. also writes a week
ly column for the editorial sec
tion of his paper entitled
Southern Accent."
All visitors and anyone inter
ested in joining' the Press Club
are invited to attend the meeting.
Duke-Ticket s Go."
On So le Monday
On Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday, Nov. 12, 13, and 14,
Carolina students who plan to
attend the Duka football game
in Durham Nov. 24 may secure
at Woollen Gym for one dollar,
coupons which, may be ex
changed at the Duke Stadium
the day of the game for reserv
ed seats in the Carolina student
section. These are not transfer
able and students will be re
Quired to present ID cards and"
pass books
Tickets for wives of students
will be available for 03.50 each.
Tickets for dates end guests
"Dill be put on ssle to stud eats
Thursday, Nor 13, provided
any space remai&ts. These tick
ets will sell for $3X0.
And Yoo'SI
Lord Bertrand RusselL phil
osopher, author, Nobel Prize
winner for literature, psychoana
lized modern man and came up
with the' diagnosis that fear is
causing most of his troubles in a
speech at WC Monday night.
"There are three obstacles co
happiness for modern man' he
said, ,4the economic, the political,
and the psychological. These re
flect three kinds of fears that per
sist in man, the fear of nature
the fear of man, and tne lear oi
himself and his own impulses."
3 il -E - il L Xl
and the furies that thwart their
lives and dull their creativity.
Modem man's difficulty, said
Lord Russell, is that he . perpetu
ates, while in comparative safety,
the fears that primitive man felt
when external dangers actually
existed.
These fears, he said, give rise
to envy, insecurity, competitive
ness, hatred of alien groups, and
a too-eager willingness to submit
to Hitler-type leaders. Naturally,
he said, the authoritarian leader
will encourage fears to prolong
his power over men.
Lord Russell related the fear of
oneself , to an unfounded sense of
sin and guilt, which, he declared,
can be restrictive to the creative
impulses. The excessive fear of
one's own impulses tends to pro
ject one's guilt on others, he de
clared. It is easy, he said, for
fright to turn to aggression.
The solution, he said, is in love
and friendliness, which nine times
out of ten will bring about the
same response. Education, he said,
should not be a bore to children.
Educators should think of the
child, as the gardener thinks of a
plant. .
"You don't whip a-rose when
it fails to bloom,' he declared.
l5r. Nehru
Dr. S. S. Nehru will speak, on
the India political situation ia
Gerrard Hall at 4:30.
,.' A public dinner speech will be
given by Dr. Nehru at 6: 30 in
Lenior hall. ,
Notre Dame Plans Made
Virginia Rally Planned
There will be a great big pep
rally ia Virginia this weekend,
Duff ield Smith, University Club
President yesterday decided.
The Rally will be held in the
Madison "Mad" Bowl between
Madison Land and Rugby Road
between the two --main rows of
fraternity houses at Charlottes
ville, he said. V
The bowl is used for intramural
purposes, Smith explained.
Smith further stated that the
"rally would start sometime
around 12 o'clock noon and the
UNC cheerleader would be there
too.
He wants a large "crowd to
show up so we can. make a good
impression oa tha UnivesrsDty of
West Virginia crowd and to givtt
the team their blessings.
About 1C0S tickets hail bct
i-Partisan Selection Boar
23 For Honor Courici
I D Ca rds Are Tickets
Eugene Conley Will
SEC Concert Series
Once again tonight the' UNC j
campus will be the scene of a
program given by. a Metropolitan
Opera star. Eugene Conley, tenor,
t will present a classical program
this evening at Memorial Hall at
So'clock. Last year the Student
Entertainment Committee pre
sented Miss Rise Stevens oi the
Met as one of their programs.
-
Conley, who has: sung in the
leading opera . houses in the
United States and in Europe, made
his debut 'at the Metropolitan
Opera in January of 195Q. Besides
his New York opera work, he has
sung in Paris, Stockholm, Amster
dam, Oslo, Copenhagen, The
Hague and Rome.. While in Italy,
he recorded the music for "Faust"
i which was then made into a
movie.
After his discharge from the
Air Corps at the end of World
War I. Conley-appeared with the
New York City Center Opera
Company and the New Orleans
Betty Smith Asking
For Divorce In Reno
Mental cruelty is the plea of
Betty Smtih who is asking for a
divorce from her husband, John
Piper Jones. Betty Smith is the
author of the prize-winning book,
"A Tree Grows in Brooklyn.
The couple who were hastily
married following a two day
courtship have been living here
in Chapel Hill. Now the 47-year-old
authoress is establishing resi
dence ' in Reno, Nevada, to com
plete legal action. She is the
mother of two daughters from, a
''4
i previous marriage.
sold as of yesterday afternoon
and the Athletic Association,
ticket office stated that only
about 50 tickets remain.
....
In announcing plans for v the
Notre Dame weekend, Smith
stated that the University Club
had voted to sponsor a big bond
fire and torchlight parade. More
about the bond fire will follow
in the next few days, he said.
WantDTH?
Students living off campus
who-are not receiving their
DaHy Tar Heel regularly are.
asked to contact Ileal Cadieu,
. Csirtsstl p fron XS&njcsw bervaesi -1
sad ;C3 ia ha cfrcalalloa -
Begin
Tonite
Opera Association. He has been
acclaimed as one of the foremost
tenors in the world today.
When, not busy with his music,
he likes to go out with his camera
and see what he can snap
Students will be admitted free
upon presentation of their I.D.
cards. Following a policy of the
SEC, if student audience does not
fill the Hall, tickets will be avail
able to the public starting at 7:40
p.m. These tickets, costing $1
each, will be sold to student wives J
faculty and townspeople.
SEC programs are made possible
through appropriations by the
Student Legislature from the stu
dent block fee.
Mr. Conley 's program includes
the works of Handel, Mendel
sohn, Strauss, Lehmann, Puccini,
Rachmaninoff and Verdi.
Di Acclaims
Open Courts
A bill calling for the opening
of the closed , courts ih the Univer
sity student government judicial
system" was passed by an over
whelming 15 to 4 vote by the Di
Senate at their weekly meeting
Tuesday night. ;
: The bill, however, was amend
ed to state that students with val
id reasons could be tried in pri
vate. Opening of . the courts was
called for in the bill because the
present system of trials is alleg
edly "failing in its fundamental
objective (prevention of Honor
and Campus Code offenses) and
and a "closed court can lead to
irresponsibility on the part of the
court and has led to distrust and
disrespect for the court.
It was the opinion of supporters
of the bill that an open court
w o u Id increase responsibility,
trust and respect on the part of
the court and the students.
In an executive session of the
Senate On Tuesday night also, Mel
Stribling and Jim Thompson were
admitted to conditional member-
ship. 'V
Senior Ring Orders
Can Be Pieced Today
Seniors may place their or
ders for class rings today in the
Y lobby from 1:30 till 4:30. .
Grail Ring Chairman Al
House will be the representa
tive of the Grail and he will as
sist Lee Blackwell of -the Bal
four Company. The Balfour
Company handles all ring sales.
The rings, ordered today will
arrive in about 10 weeks, House
said yesterday. He also urged
seniors who have not ordered
their rings to do so today. .
dCh
ooses
noorsssn!
Student Council
Seats Are Open
The Bi-Partisan Selection
Board has recommended 23 can
didates for seats on the Men's and
Women's Honor Councils
For the Women's Council they
are: junior and at-large seats,
Jane Adams, Anna Beason, Mary
Lilla Browne, Bonnie Bonduxand,
Beverly Chalk, Donna Hauck,
Joan Membery, Carman. Nahn,
Jackie Owen, Nancy Woodruff;
graduate seat, Grevilda Snider.
For the Men's Council, fresh
man seat, Ozzie Aysque, William
Barnes, Marion Buie, IB. fitch,
Fred Hutchins, Walter MdFall;
sophomore seat, John BoushalL
Ken Myers, Dick Jaffe; junior
seat, Tom McMillan, Tom Wooten;
graduate seat, none.
A total of 37 students were in
terviewed and 23 received nom
inations. The seats that are open
on the honor councils are ' three
junior seats, one at-large seat and
one graduate seat orj the Women's
Council; and one freshman seat,
one sophomore seat, two junior
seats and one. graduate seat on
the Men's Council.
Students who did not receive
the selection board's nomination
may run as independents by' turn
ing in a petition signed by 25 -stu
dents who endorse him, or her.
The petition must mclude the seat
the student wishes to run for and
must be turned in to Erline Grif-
fni, 217 Spencer HalL by -mid
night Saturday November 10L
Three student ' council seats
representatives are. also to be
elected to the Student Council in
the coming -fall elections.
Although both parties havo
made their nominations for 'these
seats, persons wishing to run as
independents may- do so by ;fill
ing the necessary petition with
Elections Board -Chairman Et
line Griffin. .
The Council, as per- the consti
tutional amendment passed :last
spring, is to be composed of nine
members, with staggered terms
(three elected in the fajl, six sin
the spring.) - ... .
The three .members elected this
fall will raise the membership of
the council to the unconstitutional
figure of 12. due. to the fact that
the nine elected last springy
simultaneous with the passage of
the amendment had one-vear
terms.
Campus Briefs
, YW Meetings ,
Vespers committee rehearsal
at 3:30 this afternoon and a
meeting at 7:00 tonight.
- Apple polisher committee will
meet in the Cabinet room at 4
o'clock.
Monday, the cabinet will meet
at 4 o'clock and the Bible Study
group will meet at 7. :
YM Meetings
The Christain Heritage, com
mittee will meet ia the cabinet
room this afternoon at 4 o'cloeli.
WAA '
WAA Council will meet IodIS
Lin Alderman dorm at 7 odoi t3
have a Yack .piatura tsSsg,
a!
3.C