CHAPEL HELL, N. C.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1952
NUMBER 73
DrjGraharn 1
AiIf Deliver,':;
i Inauqural .
jtu.Tvsu.vd. xwiuuu vXiaiUUU,
chancellor of Women's College
will deliver the inaugural address
to "the Dialectic Senate this Tues
day night in their hall on the
third floor of New West.
John' Sullivan, Chapel Hill
senior in the Business Administra
tion school, will he installed as
president of the Senate. He will
replace Bob piampitt, St. Peters
burg, Fia.
Sullivan is a member of JPhi
Eta Sigma, freshman honor
society. Phi Beta Kappa .and
Beta Gamma Sigma, commerce
honor society. He served as chair
man of the Carolina Political
Forum and is a former member
of the Carolina Forum and State
Stddent Legislature.
Before coming to Carolina he
served in the Merchant Marine
and the U. S. Navy.
Also to be installed Tuesday
night are Ed Smith. Matthews
succeeding Gene Cook, Fayette
ville as president pro-tem; Bill
Walker, -Charlottesville, Va., who
replaces Ed Smith as critic; Ken
Penegar, Gastonia, replacing
Heath Carriker, Eilerbe, as clerk;
Charles Huggins, Durham, who
succeeds Gerald Parker, Silver
dale, as sergeant at arms; Wayne
Thompson, Mooresville, who re
places Bob Smith, Kutherfordton,
as chaplain.
Jim Maynard, Burlington, will
continue in office as treasurer.
There is no quarterly change in
this office.
Marines
Interviews and physicals for the
officer training program, set up
by the Marine Corps will be held
Monday through Friday from 2 to
5 p.m. except on Wednesday at the
NROTC Armory.
ATI nnllitAa cf 1 1 rT C with th-
MJJ. fa'- enw.vM -' -
exception of students in pre-m edi
eine or pre-dentistry are eligible
Anyone interested please see Ma
jor F. C. Caldwell, Marine Offi
cer Instructor of the NROTC Unit,
or if he is absent, M-Sgt. Wheeler.
Professor, Seven Students
To Attend UNESCO Meet
Seven students of the Con
solidated University and one pro
fessor will journey to New York
at the invitation of the State
Department to attend the .third
biannual meeting of the National
Conference of the U.S. National
Commission for UNESCO sche
duled for January 27-31..
With 2500 delegates, the Greater
University group will participate
in the college youth section of
the meeting to consider the in
ternational role of the American
student community" and formu
late a program for taking part
in world affairs. -
Delegates from universities,
business and labor will attend the
meeting. Part of the conferenze
will be held at Lake Success
while other sessions wiU be held
at Hunter College. A tanqust at
the -Waldorf .-.-Astoria hotel vill
A
Will: Visit On
Goodwill I our
A good glimpse of Austria-from
music to costumes will be in store
for Carolinians when 20 Austrian
students and teachers come to
Memorial Hall Friday night,
February 20, Dick Murphy, one of
the sponsors of the group, an
nounced yesterday.
The Austrians, on their good
will tour," will entertain with
Viennese music, folk songs, yodel
ing, and slap dancing in Alpine
costumes. Their performances
have been likened to those of the
Trapp family. y - -
Besides UNESCO, of which
Murphy is the student representa
tive, the National Students Asso
ciation, Edward Panziger, pro
prietor of Danzigers restaurant,
the Trapp family, and two United
States senators are sponsoring the
tour.
The group usually performs for
colleges and universities, hut has
given performances for several
towns in this country. At present
they are touring Canadian Col
! leges. When visiting New Orleans
paper commented, "Thirty-two
young Austrian students invaded
Loyola and turned the campus
into a colorful Austrian folk
festival." Visits to Yale, Harvard,
and California "were termed
"tremendous successes."
1
Lf. Comdr. Edwards Named
NROTC Executive Officer
Lt. Comdr. Frederick Lee
Edwards, USN, has just been
named Executive Officer and asso
ciate professor, of naval science
in Naval KOTC unit here, it was
announced today by Captain John
S. Keating, commanding officer.
He succeeds Comdr. William J.
Manning who last June was
assigned to sea duty with the
Atlantic Fleet. Since Comdr.
Manning left, the post of Ex
ecutive Officer has been filled by
Lt. Comdr. Joseph A. Mathews.
A native of Kinston, Com-
close the meeting.
Representing the Greater Uni
versity are Professor Walter
Spearman of the journalism school
Dick Murphy, National Student
Association member of the Na
tional commission; Barry Farber;
Mel Stribling; Bill Carr, Bill
Wolfe; Banks Talley, assistant
dean of students at State College;
and Martha Lohr, Woman's Col
lege. - .
The National conference of
UNESCO (United Nations Econo
mic, - Scientific, and Cultural
Organization) is held every two
years. Other meetings have been
held in Philadelphia and Cleve
land, :
Among scheduled speakers are
Senator William Benton (D-Corm),
Luther Evans, Congressional
librarian, ; and university : pres
idents. -
nconsf iTUTions
Campus
FIOWS
An unconstitutional "Honor
Council" has been established by
the , Dental SchooL President
Henry Bowers told a Student
Party dominated legislature
Thursday night as he delivered
; his slat e-of-the campus message.
This illegal court is indicative
of a destructive force now de
veloping within student govern
ment here, a force born of the
I University's rapid expansion and
specialization and a student
apathy toward student control,
he explained.
'The whole campus seems to be
A constitutional amendment
making legal the new unautho
rized Dental School "Honor
Council" rausi be passed or the
court will have io he abolished.
President Henry Bowers said
yesterday.
A third alternative. Bowers
said, would be io combine the
court with the already-existing
Medical School Honor Council.
That the dental students had
set up an illegal honor council
was revealed by the president
Thursday night in his siate-of
the campus message to the
Legislature. "They have no con
stitutional basis upon which
to establish an honor council"
he said. "It's just a little honor
council sitting off there."
mander Edwards graduated from
Wake Forest College in 1939 and
entered the Naval Reserve in
September, 1940, receiving his
commission the following June.
He served as assistant first
lieutenant on the destroyer
Eberle in 1941-42 while the vessel
was on North Atlantic patrol and
as first lieutenant 1 and damage
control officer to J tine 1943, par
ticipating in the invasion of North
Africa. r
r'
He was awarded, the Navy
Cross for boarding, a Germani
blockade runner in. the South
Atlantic in March 943.
' , 4-.
Commander Edwards was later
assigned to the destroyer Gatling,
serving as executive officer and
as commanding officer during the
Catling's deactivation in 1946.
During-his tour of f duty on the
l-Gatling, he participated in the
Marshall, Caroline, iew Guinea,
Mariana, Leyte, Luzcn, Iwo Jima,
Japanese mainland and Philippine
sea campaigns, an4 after hos
tilities, participated :in the oc
cupation and demilitarization of
Japan. ; j
In 194&-47 he served as com
manding : officer of1 ? the USS
Moore and later the USS Cogswell
in the Charleston Group Atlantic
Reserve Fleet from tJuly 1946 to
February 1947. In 1947-43 he was
engineer officer of the Sub Group
Three of the Charleston Group.
After attending the General Line
School in Newport, K.L, he was
executive: officer of- the USS
Compton :mn& last, year-was ' com
manding officer - ot tha USS
Loeser.
DETrsI
isuiiify
going off in different directions,'
Bowers remarked.
He warned that '""before long
we're going to have the law
school, the medical school, and all
of the other schools here estab
lishing their own little student
governments. If we don't solve
this problem soon, (we will) be
Radio Center
Receives Gift
O f TV Sets
The University's Communica
tion Center can now boast of hav
ing what is believed to be the
largest television picture screen
in tow This was made possible
by the donation of two television
sets by the Wesiinghouse Corpora
tion. These sets are to be used in
conjunction with - the depart
ment's television courses.
''We are certainly most grate
ful to the Westinghouse Corporation-for
. these sets," said Earl
Wynn, director of the Communi
cation Center. rWe needed them
badly and didn't have the money
to get them with."
The larger set has already been
installed in the Center's Studio
A, and the smaller set, to be in
stalled soon, will be available to
the general public '
Wynn Appointed
Earl Wynn, director of the
Communication Center, has just
been appointed to a national
committee of 11 educators and
representatives of public school
systems and institutions of
higher learning to map plans
for a national network of all
educational television resources.
Wynn has just returned
from a one-day national meet
ing in St Louis, Mo., which
was called by Major Joseph t
M. Darst at the request of
television officials of St. Louis
and Chicago.
Purpose of the session was to
discuss the organization of a
national educational network.
Gamble Replaces McLeod
As IDC Court Chairman
I feel that we have the pos-l
sibility of bringing the life in
the dorms to a new level if the
IDC, and all its parts, will as
sume the leadership which it has
been endowed with," Ed McLeod
told the Judicial Council of the
IDC when he resigned as chair
man last Wednesday night.
Dick Gamble, junior' from Sum
merfield, was elected to replace
McLeod at the same meeting of
the Council. ; ,
"Until all men in the dorms
realize that it is their responsi
bility . . to enforce the social
rules of -the dorms . . . the coun
cil can expect t j have cases come
before It," McLeod added. But 1
look forward to-, the day when
tha Council will be a court with
f!
Cil V
just a liberal arts studasit govea
merit."
He indicated that tJdi tsnd&ro
of the campus to go oS in dif
ferent directions'" could easily
wreck the forms of student
ernment now practiced he.
He could propose no certain
solution to the problem, but sug
gested that the legislature con
sider as a possible alternative &n
''all-campus student government'
in which the students of each col
lege or school elect representa
tives to a consolidated legislature.
Elsewhere in student govern
ment great strides toward
provexneni sad increased ef
ficiency ere being taken, Ssut ha
urged the legislators ta work to
ward combating whs he term
ed the "greatest problem," stu
dent apathy. He urged the leg
islators to evaluate student gov
upon seeing how necessary it
was, to make an effort io sell
it to disinterested students here.
In the student judiciary, a re
vision in the appeal system is now
being made to solve problems
which have plagued the courts
since 1945, he said. In addition he
suggested that the student coun
cils hold regular joint meetings
to work toward standardizing
their procedure.
Bowers voiced his opposition,
however, toward the proposed
opening to public attendence of
the student courts. "I continue tS
be opposed to an open court sys
tem," he said. The courts here do
not operate upon a legalistic basis,
as criminal courts. Instead, these
student courts deal with "the sons
and- daughters of citizens of this
and other states", and opening
them would lead to a legalistic
system, he added.
Honor is a difficult thing to
codify," the student president
said. Basically, the system we
have here now is the best."
Some headway is being made :n
the field of faculty-student rela
tionship, Bowers said, but he ad
mitted that it was "a very dif
ficult problem."
The faculty doesn't seem t
want to associate with the stu
dents except in class, "and vice
wersa for the students, he added.
(See BOWERS, page 8)
out a case."
The council heard two cases
concerning violation of dorm so
cial rules.
One student accused of repeat
ed disturbances in his dorm dur
ing the fall quarter. He entered
a plea of no contest as-he was un
able to remember what he was
doing on the night of the stated
offense. He was found guilty and
sentenced to one quarter's proba
tion with an official reprimand.
The other student was accus
ed of causing a disturbance dur
ing exam week of the fall quar
ter. A plea of guilty was entered
by him and stated he would not
let.it happen again. He was sea
tenced to a quarter's' prcbti:c;
. ( See COUNCIL pc-e 4) ' '"