Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 4, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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Sorials Dept. Chapel Hill, Hi C. Ron on, McLeod Jo Vie for - v" . .- '. ' , 5 - ' . "I Y V S .... - . s r 4 OSYS On U PRESIDENT GORDON GRAY makes one of the first contribu tions to the Campus Chest by giving Chairman Allan Tate a check for a considerable amount. The drive which opened today -will run through Friday. All South building, employees were solicited yesterday for their contributions to the only drive on campus. by Stuart Jones Hamilton Horton, . two-term speaker of the Philanthropic Lite rary Society, last night received the nomination of the University Party for the president of the stu dent body. , In a spirited battle for the vice- presidential nomination Jim Mc Leod, a pre-medical student from Florence, South Carolina, defecated Ed Stevens by a margin of 16-7. 1. A junior from Winston-Salem Horton was approved by a motion of acclamation. An earlier motion to accept in a single ballot both Horton and McLeod for president and vice-president respectively was defeated by a voice vote. Long a stalwart in the UP, Hor- SUM JJa V 11 1 fer JieeH VOLUME LX CHAPEL -HILL, N. C. TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1952 NUMBER 117 mversify ton has been a strong campaigner for its policies, although he began his student government activities at the University as a member of the old Campus Party. In accepting tne nomination he said, "An entire college genera tion has gone through Carolina under a one-party student govern ment and, as is natural when any one party stays in power too long, that party has lost sight of the views of the people to whom it is responsible. We only ask the stu dents to give us a chance to bring order out of the present chaos." Continuing he stated, "If we fail, then we will only deserve to be thrown out of office. Give us the chance and see what its like to run your own student government for a change." A member or tne Beta Theta Pi fraternity, Horton has been, while at Carolina, vice-president of the freshmen class, intra-mural wrest ling champ, a member of "the Carolina Forum, a member of the Student Council, and of the Stu dent Legislature, a member of the Grail, on the staff of the Tarna tion and on the Board of Direc- Party S I cite Jewish Music To -In Concert e Given Campus Chest Formally Opens DriveToddy; " i Goal Of One Dollar Per Student Undertaken tors of the. Campus Chest. Horton charges that a Graham Memorial clique who "eat, sleep. drink, and exist politics" and which numbers less than ten has caused the student opinion of campus politics to justly change from mild interest- to contempt and disgust. He said, "Frankly, I am dis couraged and disillusioned. When I came to Carolina three years ago, I expected to see a genuine student government supported by the interest and -uarticipation of all students. Instead, for three years we have seen the decline of student government." . Hailed as a great supporter of the University Party, McLeod re ceived the nomination for vice president on the excellent record he has achieved at the University as well-as the sincere interest which he holds for the student government. President of the class his fresh man year, he has since been on the President's Cabinet, a member of the Legislature, a member of the Grailj, on the Men's Council, president of the- Carolina Forum, and a worker on the orientation council. The B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda tion is presenting its second an nual Concert of Jewish Music at Hill Music Hall at 8:30 tonight. This year's concert consists of a group bf liturgical selections performed by a quartet, the sec- The Campus Chest opens , its formal campaign today with the goal of one dollar per student spearheaded by the slogan, "Give Once, Serve All" serving as a re minder to students that the suc cess of five worthy organizations depends in part on their willing ness to give. Campaigning, which began ond and third parts of the "Baal yesterday for faculty and South Shem" suite for violin, Trois building employees, will continue Chantes Hebraique for soprano through Friday for members of by Ravel, "Evocations" for two the student body. "Donors may pianos by Bloch, and a series of either pledge or give cash," as Jewish European and Israeli Folk sistant chairman Duf field Smith music done by the Women's Glee reminded. Club. In a proclamation Henry Bow- raivn TWinwit will act as ers president- of the student J 1 , , . 1 4. 1 1 narrator in a narrative written UUUJ' l . . . .. CVC;?A by Mitchell Novit. Richard Jaffe wortny causes wnicn tne mum- is chairman of the concert. Ad mission is free. purpose campaign supports, in the main body of his announce ment he said: "The - Campus Chest is one of the best oppor tunities for the students of the University to express their desire to help, alleviate the various ills of a sick world. I urge, with greatest sincerity, every member of the student body to support this drive with their hearts open." Aiding in the drive will be various individual students in addition to a fraternity and a sororityV Alpha Phi Omega will solicit all town students. Chi Omega will also work in the campaign. Supported by the funds of the Chest are the American Cancer Society, the American Heart Association, the Red Cross, the North Carolina League for Crip pled Children,,, and the World Student Service Fund. It is the WSSF (World Student Service Fund) that is working to co-ordinate students from col-! leges and universities throughout the world as students ot one world". Not only does the WSSF I seek, through the donations of students in nations all over the Stud Plans I Siurs ant tnn-i Meeting, day Night by Bruce Mellon The Student Party postponed New Play To Be Premi Thursday; Free Admission Foyr Coses EH! card By Men's Council Four cases were tried by Men s , Tne uaroima jiaymaKers win In a case involving violation of premiere a new full-length play, the honor code a student was "Morning In Yellow-Orange by charged with falsifying informa- Agnar Mykle, at their theatre tion on his application for admis- this Thursday and Friday even- sion to the University and with ings at 7:30. There is no admis- altering a transcript. He was sion charge for either perform - found guilty and sentenced to once. . . . . . . I indefinite suspension. rpu,. niav is a fantastic comedv iw cfHAnts wprP rharee with which visualizes the sudden ad- i i vonf nf nnnrndav in New York giving aid on a quiz, xne Doy - Z " 7T. charged with giving aid was ac- wxy.- tracing xne -aavemuxe. quitted; the one charged with vu. x, v :a -niit man's, it reveals the many an noying details overlooked by ered receiving aid admitted his guilt and was sentenced to probation. The council felt that he fully re God. Such problems asT how to rotynized the seriousness of his , offense and that probation was the proper sentence in this case. The third case involved; two boys charged with violation of the campus code. They were both found guilty of ungentlemanly conduct during the Ray Anthony concert and were5 ' sentenced, to probation. i : 1 : - The last case involved an ap plication for removal of proba tion. Sentence was removed from a boy who was placed on proba tion during the past summer ses- Last Chance Juniors and Seniors may place orders for their class ring Thursday in the Y lobby from 2 until 4:30. Ring Chairman Al ... House announces that this is the Ust time this quarter that orders will be taken and urges Seniors who graduate in Juno to get their rings now. Delivery on the rings will be made ia 0 to 10 weeks. Orders will k& talrsn cain next quarlcr c;x tltsrsais Thursdays to cope with primeval beasts and cavemen become very real to this harried family. ' Mykle is a Fullbright scholar from Norway, now studying dra- matic art nere, land is a success ful novelist and puppeteer in his own country. "Morning In Yel low-Orange" is his first attemp at writing a legitimate stage play Nancy W. Henderson, a gradu ate student, will direct the cas of 30, which will feature the act ing of Herman Coble, High Point and Deborah Klein, New York City, in the leading roles. . . Also featured will be the re corded voice of Urban T. Holmes Jr., Kenan professor of romance philology,- as the Archangel Michael. Professor Holmes, iri transmitting divine pronounce ments to the many, nationalities of man, will speak ;fci Hottentot (the language of the Bushmen of South Africa), Choctaw, Dutch, Russian, Old Norse, Old English, Spanish, French, and modern English.:;.:, - "Morning In Yellow-Orazige" promises to be one of 'the most startling theatrical experiments tried by the Playmakers in. re cent years. world, to unite students, but also tne nominations of candidates for o provide them with the essen- tne vjce presidency and secretary- tials which are necessary in or- treasurer of the student body in der to widen . their scope in i,oi- mtintf ,iat nht. science, domestic culture, health, An extra meetin? of the Party and relation to others. MoA thuksv nifffif nt 8 o'clock to finish nominations. Tate there will be prizes for col- 1-en ?n tne slate are nomina- lection efforts. The men's -and the tions, m addition to the above, women's dorm contributing the for Town Men's legislature seats, most per capita wiU each receive he. &&rl&Jer and student 20 or $25. The fraternity contri- Uouncii. buting most per capita will re- Nominated as SP candidates for ceive a keg of beer, and the lead- the Publications Board were Walt ing sorority will be awarded a Dear and Hugh Gale for the sen- I A. TT J J - A - J.1 comparable prize. j iur seats, uuie oiaraes ior xne . . junior seat ana jjavia-BucKner ior The individual ' solicitor who the at large, seat. collects the most per capita will Nommated as , candidates for receive a $5 dollar award: the- legislature from Dorm Men's one were Paul Somerville, Henry Every . person who is a student Lowett, Don Geiber, Joel Fleish- m tne university, whether he man and Bill Brown. lives in dorm or fraternity or ' Barry Farber was nominated sorority or in town will be con- for the presidency of the CAA by tacted. This is the only such cam- I alamation. Also nominated and paign conducted on the campus Henning for vice president of the during academic year, v CAA. Kafsoff Hits 'Witch-Hunting No university should fire or turn down the application of a teacher because he is a Commun ist, Dr. L. O. Katsof f , "head of the philosophy department here as serted this weekend. Katsoff 's statements came in the , last four lectures on Com munism Versus ' Democracy, at Goldsboro high school. , Declaring that the danger in America is not the rise of Com munism, but the adoption of other totalitarian practices, Kats off listed -among the latter at empts to "dictate to teachers acid newspapers' censorship of school text books by political and religi ous groups, and the corruption public officials. ; ' , The function of a school, he asserted, is "to teach truth, hot , to become an agency of propa ganda or pressure." An instructor should be considered "only on the basis of his competence or incompetence or the morals of his community." A rededication to the things democracy stands for, stronger economic support of underprivi leged countries, and more vigor ous international organizations to challenge the flow of totalitar ianism, are the, factors that. stop world Communism, he stated. Before democracy can be ex-, tended on a positive basis, , it must counter and anticipate the moves of Communism, which" are usually obvious, the philosophy dean said. The series of lectures, all de livered' by members of the Uni versity philosophy department, were sponsored by civic clubs Goldsboro.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 4, 1952, edition 1
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