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U U C :.-LIB2&HT ; SERIALS " DEFT. C31PEL BILL, 11 o3i&3 - ' ii . WEATHER Sunny nd a little, warmer. High temperatures 24-32. PRESSURE Ifs time to apply it. See page 2. VOL. LVII, NO. 60 Complete VP) Wire Servici CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1956 Offices in Graham Memorial SIX PAGES THIS ISSUE - ... r Seminar Students at the United Nations Seminar discuss the organization f the UN and the world situations with UN delegates and employees. Russian UN Delegation Te 1 1 s Sem i na r Sf u d e n ts U S T h r ea t To Ru ss i a By CORTLAND EDWARDS - J planes and take strategic pictures The Russian delegation to the ! of all of . Russian defenses, and UN told Carolina student? last j- strategic . areas. Then they could weekend why Russian tanks went ; bomb every one.'r into Hungary, why the USSR re- Vprontsov continued by saying fused Ike's "open skies" policy, . that if Ike's plan had included to- why the U. S. poses a bigger threat to the Soviet security than the re- verse, and that USSR has not sold policy. It would be foolish to con arms'to Syria. j sider it; before hand. ' : Over 23 students attended a Uni-j . The secret ary also, pointed ,out ted Nations Seminar in New York that Russia elt .much more ih City last Thursday, Friday, and secure than, did the U. SL- because Saturday. UNC joined students j from 21 other colleges and held round .table discussion with UN relegations irom lsraeL, Yugoslav- ia, the Zionist States, the Arab J States, Britain, Egypt, Indonesia, India, Pakistan, Algeria, USSR and Thailand. The most important delegation seminar was chaired by the Third Secretary to the Permanent USSR Delegation to the United Nations, Julie M. Vorontsov. He said, "Rus sian ' troops and tanks entered Hungary at the request of Hun gary to help subdue the Fascists who were attempting to overthrow the people's government." He did not define 'Fascists' but instead he said that it was the' same definition that Americans used. He did try to define it by j saying that America was not a Fas cist government, but Nazi Germany was. "Russia refused the 'open skies policy of President Eisenhower," says Vorontsov, "because it did not include total disarmament. Un der Eisenhower's plan, the -U. S. could send over reconaissance DiT o i allcGensure Of Ne hru; The Dialectic Senate will debate a bill regarding "those wandering troubadours of Communist Ty ranny, Jawalarlal Nehru and V. Krishna Menon" at their meeting Tuesday night at 8:00 on the top floor of New West. Specifically the bill states, "it (the Senate) doth condemn Jawal arlal Nehru and his high priest of perdition, V. Krishna Menon, for their egotistical seeking of self glory, and innumerable acts bf moral turpitude in international affairs; II: Sec. ,1. That Jawalar lal Nehru be granted no honors public or private on the occasion of his visit to the United States; Sec. 2. That Krishna Menon on the occasion of his visit to the University of North Carolina, be declared persona not) grata to the Senate of the Society." The preface to the bill states "Nehru has preached equality fori all men in other countries from Texas to Algeria, and has denied minorities in India their basic rights of free speech and assembly; Nehru has denounced action against insurgents in other coun tries and has employed military ' j - ". :;: ' t : v -, -...Hi - V ... v.-.:; 1 If Session tal disarmament first then Russia would agree to the "open skies the United States haslair basesjea-1 pable of carrying atomic bombers) completely surrounding the USSR. S There are bases in England, Spam, Algeria, Alaska, Japan, etc.. Also, Vorontsov added, "the newspapers . in America carry stories every day of newer and faster jet planes that are capable of bombing .Moscow in two hours or less. Russian newspapers never carry stories that they have planes that are capable of bombing Wash ington, D. C, or New York City within a couple of hours." He concluded the subject by say ing that if the U. S. would give Fuerto Rico, Hawaii, Virgin Islands, land in Alaska, and land in New- foundland or Greenland, so that Russia could build air bases and surround the U. S., then Americans would feel the same way that the Russians do now. - At the end of the discussion Vo rontsov said, "Russia has not sold any arms to Syria, and furthermore 1 cannot see any reason why the buying of arms by any country s hould be considered as such an im moral thing." enon forces to crush minority groups on the Indian sub-continent who seek the right to choose their own form of government; Nehru, yhile the Soviets were pouring fresh forces into embattled Hungary, re quested of Premier Bulganin' an account of the "facist uprising,' and presented the Bulganin ac ount to the people of India as the "truth;" India has pursued s course of "neutrality" in favor ol the Soviet Union; V. Krishna Me non has acted as the Lord High Propogator for all these acts o Nehru self-aggrandizement in in ternational affairs, concludes th "bill. IN THE INFIRMARY Students in, th Infirmary yes terday included: Miss Frances Plyler and Jamas Exum, Eugene Lawrence, Stan ley Garris, James Greer, Robert Eason, John Adams, Cecil Bar rie-r, Marion Byrd, Harrington Alexander, John Lee, end Ron ald Koes. . Art M us Suffers Van The wave of vandalism on cam pus has spread to the Ackland Art Museum that is being built on South Columbia St. J. W. Camp bell, construction inspector for the building firm, reports that bricks have been defaced and ter acotta pipe broken. Campbell suspects the damage s the work of three youths in ;own who have been seen prowl ing ahout the project at night. Tar used in waterproofing the foundations was smeared over bricks and rocks dropped onto pipe laid for drainage. This, he Won? RideHohne? Use DTH Service. HOW ARE YOU getting home ovar the Chrlstma holidays? IF YOU HAVEN'T yet decided. nd would like to ride with somebody else, The Daily Tar Heel wilt be glad to help you. STARTING SATURDAY ON Pag 3, The Daily Tar Hel will run names of students who want rides to various points' over the holidays. There also will be a list of students who have cars, are driving, and who want riders. ' '. ' HERE'S HOW YOU get your nam on th lists: COME BY THE Daily Tar, Heel's newsroom, second floor of Graham Memorial, anytime between 2 and 6 p.m., any afternoon except Sunday. Or, you, can mail your information to The Daily Tar Heel, Box 1020, Chapel Hill. GIVE YOUR NAME, address, telephone number, and where you' want to go or where you're driving, indicate whether you have a car and want riders, or have feet and- want a ride. THE SERVICE IS free. It will last as long as there are names on the list. - '..' . ON SATURDAY MORNING, or earlier, if there are enough names.. The Daily Tar Ht will start publishing the list on Page 3. NMCS IN TH Daily Tsr Meet newsroom before 3. p.m. will run In, the;. following, -jfay edition. Those coming in after 3 p.m. will run two mornings later. NAMES WILL RUN until their owners indicate they have found their rides. " r THE WHOLE THING'S free. It's an easy way to get horn over the holidays.' ' ' True Bill' Returned In Sutton Murder The annual mock trial proceedings are picking up steam as the Fri day trial nears. The "grand jury" yesterday re turned a true bill of indictment charging Miss Dickey Pickerrell with the "murder" of football player, Morehead scholar Ed Sut ton. ' ' . In other events .leading to the annual mock trial, sponsored by Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity, Sutton was found "dead" in the arboretum, and Mi&s Pickerrell was "arrested" and charged with tiie "murder." t : University Announces E xa mi nation Sched ul e . According to the Central Office of Records, the time of an ex amination may not be changed after it has been fixed in the schedule. Na student may be excused from a scheduled examination- except ry the University Infirmary, in case of illness; or by his General Col lege Faculty Adviser or by his Dean, in case of any other emergency ompelling his absence. , Vll Frnch, German, and Spanish courses numbered - l,2,3,3x, and 4, Pharm. Ec. 34, BA 177 Mon., Jan 21, 8:30 a.m. Ul 11:00 a. m. Classes on TTHS . Mon., Jan. 21, "2:00 p.m. Vll 10:00 a. m. Classes on TTHS .Tues., Jan. 22, 8:30 a. m. Vll 11:00 a.m. Classes on MWF Tues., Jan. 22, 2:00 p.m. Ul 3:00 p.m. Classes, Chem. 11, BA 71 & 72, Chem. 43, anl all classes not otheiwise provided for in the schedule - - --V -.Wed., Jan. 23, 8:30 a.m. Vll 8:00 a.m. Classes on TTHS Wed., Jan. 23, 2:00 p.m. ' vll 2:00 p.m. Classes on MWF,. Pharm. 15, BA 130 - Thur.. Jan. 24, 8:30 a.m. U1 12:00 Noon Classes on MWF Thur., Jan 24, 2:00 p.m. Vll 2:00 p.m. Classes on TTHS, Pharm. 10, Econ. 31, 32, 61, k 70 Fii., Jan. 25, 8:30 a.m. 41 12:00 Noon Classes on TTHS and. all Nav. Sci. : :. Fri., Jan. 25, 2:00 p.m. Jl 1:00 p.m.' Classes on MWF, Pol. Sci. 4l, Econ. 81. .1- J. Sat., Jan. 26, 8:30 a.m. .11 9:00 ajn. Classes on MAVF ; .... Sat., Jan. 26, 2:00 p.m. Vll 9:00 a.m. Classes on TTHS . . Mon., Jan. 23, 8:30 a.m. 11 8:00 a.m. Classes on MWF , Mon., Jan. 28, 2:00 p.m. Vll 10:00 a.m. Classes on MWF i '. Tues., Jan. 29; 8:30 a.m. Vll Exams resulting in conflicts from Common Exam scheduled above . Tues., Jan. 29, 2:00 p.m. In case of any conflict, the regularly scheduled exam .will take precedence over -the common exam. (Common exams are indicated by an asterisk.) Site um said, is not the type of. thing that college students do. The bricks that were ruined are' hand made in Virginia from' old wooden forms and their ; cost is high. As. for the pipe, it runs $8.50 a section. The greatest expense' is in the labor spent on having to correct the damage. ' , Campbell had nothing but the highest praise for thecooperatibn that the students have given him. ' He said that he had loaned tools arid given sand to the fraternity men that "live nearbj -and thej had worked with him 100 . The night before Sutton's "mur der," he and Miss Pickerrell had a "fight" in front of Smith Dorm as Sutton was bringing his date. Miss Jane Brock, back to the dorm. Miss Pickerrell still denied the charge late yesterday and said she had no' other comment to .make. Miss Brock is still, in a "state of shock," officers said, and was unavailable for. comment yester day. The trial has been set for Fri day in Manning Hall courtroom. dalism i i r ' f r r i ! V - Ackland Excavation Two students survey progress in construction of the new Ackland Art Museum. Work has been hampered by a rash of vandalism. UNC Student Killed In Automobile Wreck ' Leslie Gilliland Jr., a 20-year-old junior ' at UNC, was killed early Monday morning when his car and a truck collided at the in tersection of Highways 54 and 55. His fiancee, riding with him was critically injured. Gilliland, of Pinehurst was ed and Miss Sandra Murray i. .of Tarrytown. N. H., was injured J in, the accident which occurred w-niie mey were returning 10 ma- ;pel Hill from at Raleigh. a fraternity dance Miss Murray, who sustained head 4 injuries, was taken to Watts Hps- "tp?tal and then transferred to ; Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. ' Memorial Hospital authorities de - j clned to comment on her condi - ! tion last night. Gilliland was carrying in his; pocket at the time a diamond ring I which he intended to give his i sweetheart. The couple was to have visited his parents vester-iing day at which time he planned to I- present her with the ring. The driver of the tractor-trailer, Roy Everette Shahan. 32. of De Leon. Fla., was , booked oji a charge of manslaughter. . State Highway Patrol Sgt. W. ACC To Consider Morel and Review DURHAM, P The Atlantic Coast Conference will consider on Thursday North Carolina State's request that the ACC investigate the Jackie Moreland basketball re- i cruiting cas? and resulting four- year probation slapped on the col lege by the National Collegiate Athletic Assn. ' Dr. Charles E. Jordan of Duke, ACC president, sad today he had ;nvited Chancellor Carey H. Bos tian of North Carolina state to appear before the faculty chair men of athletics at Greensboro Thursday, the day before the an nual winter meeting of the confer ence opens. Moreland. a 6-8 freshman from Minden, La.' has not been ap proved for athletic eligibility by XCC Commissioner Jim Weaver. The NCAA last Nov. 13 charged Phi o Debate Century ' Discussing their semesterty "century bill," the Philanthropic Literary Society will debate Tues day night at 8:00 on the top floor of New East. The bill provides that "the As sembly cf the Philanthropic Li terary Society go on record as re cognizing the Constitutionality of secession from the Union of so vereign States Known as the Uni ted States of America." The bill will be debated as though the date were Dec. 1836, no historical re- y--: i :mw t.i. WLjftft Kcccd :' -:!?1.-5yif 1, -J ft- A. Baxter said that the tragedy "was the result of the truck not stopping at the intersection." Baxter explained that some ve hicle in an earlier wreck Satur day night had knocked down the stop sign where the big truck drove , ... (past "but that there, were . ap 1 "! proaeing signs intact which show- j Highway Patro1man D. M. Dy. son quoted Shahan as saying he w as driving at a speed of about 45 ! miles per hour at the time of the wreck and did not see a stop sign j a the intersection. . .. -"Before hj reached this inter - ! section." Dyson said, "there" were 1 a number of signs he should have ; seen. One s:gn nted there was an J intersection- ahead, one gave in-; formation a junction was just j ahead, a white sign gave the mile- J age to Chapel Hill, and there j were a number of reflectors light-j up the immediate area. Arrangements are -incomplete for the funeral services. which will be held at the Pinehurst Com munity Church. Gilliland is survived by both parents, two brothers, and three s:sters. State with violation of recruiting regulations in Moreland's case and suspended the school from all NCAA activities for four years. Both the school and Moreland have protested they are innocent of the charges. Bostian said the college feels the best way in which to appeal to the NCAA is "through our own conference. He called for ' an in dependent and complete investiga tion" bv the ACC. ! Jordan said that after Bostian i aopears before the faculty chair- i men on the eve of the annual i meeting to state h;s case the mat-j CTr will g) before the ACC execu tive committee for study. j The final decision mav come; Thursday night although an an nouncement may not be made ub til Fridav at the conference meet ing, Jordan indicated. ill ferences after that date will be allowed in" the debate. The "whereas" clauses of the bill state, "The component States of the Union known as the United States of America entered said Union voluntarily and the exis tence of the State of North Caro lina 'within the Union perpetrated by the Constitution of the United States has become increasingly dif ficult." ' Representative John B. Lewis will introduce the bill. 3-Mars Rooms At Semesters End Men students cramped into three-man ronn ncrmally re sided in by two students will soon have their tif-ht living situ ation relieved. The Housing Office aiinoniuetl yesterday that the six three-man room dormitories on campus will he coinerted into two-man room .dorms at the beiiiiiin of the- second Elections Of Councils Are Today i Elections will be held today for seats on the Men's and Women's Honor Councils with the polls being open from 8 a. m. till 6 p. m. Two seats' are open on Men's Honor Council. Dick Robinson and Hugh Patterson are running for the freshman seat while Gary Coopsr and John Owens are com peting for the sophomore seat. On the Women's Honor Council, three seats are to be filled. There is a runoff for these seats between Ann Morgan. Doris Peter, Nan Schaeffer, Cynthia Segraves, Sara Van Weyk and Kit Whitehurst. All candidates have been endorsed by the selections board. There will be one ballot box in each dorm and one box in Bat-tle-Vance-Pettigrew. Town women and"Town Men's I will vote in Gerrard Hall, Town (Men's II in the Scuttlebutt, Town Men's III in South Building and Town Mens IV in Victory. Village. The Elections Board has urged that all students vote in this elec tion and especially it has oeen I .. 5 u.iJ 111 it-U Hldl MUUC1I1S WIC 111 UICll I appointed districts. 4 - j -rr SP Chooses Officialdom Jim Holmes, former party floor-' leader, was named Student Party j chairman for remainder of the aca demic year at a meeting last night. Holmes, a junior, succeeds Tom Lambeth. Lambeth, who was given a two-; minute standing ovation by party members, congratulated the group on a sucoessft'r fall election. "I hooe interest," he said, "stimu-; lated in tue fail will cai ry over to the spring." I OTHER OFFICERS i All major offices were filled ! the party in a five-minute period. 1 Acclaimed to party posts along with Chains. an Holmes; acclaimed also', were: Vice-chairman. Whit Whitfield; Secretary, Miss Ester Ballentine: Treasurer, Bob Carter; Sergeant-at-amis, John Wilber; j Legislature whip. Everett James.' ADVISORY COMMITTEE j Named to the party advisory com-1 mittee were: Gary Greer, Brandon! . I Kincaid, Gardner Foley and Everett ; James. . j The nominating session, quickest ; in a number of years, actually last-i ed approximately 45 minutes. j Only strenuous opposition offered j to successful candidates for party posts was for advisory committee seats NEW CHAIRMAN Newly elected Chairman Holmes thanked the party for election to bis post and said: "I hope we can come home with i victory in the spring." Holmes's first action was the ap pointment of Joel Fleishman to chairmanship of the party social committee. Next week's party meeting was j postponed due to conflict between it j and presentation of the Carolina j Forum. GM'S SLATE Roland Parker 1 6-8 Elections Board; S-11 Chtss jClwb; Roland Parker 2,3 7:00 Elections Board; Woodhouso Council Room 2:30 6 Sound and Fury; '7-11 Men's Honor Council; Rendezvous Room 5-6 Talent Show; 6:30 8 Dance Class: APO Room 7-9 APO. Op 1 semester. With the exception of the few two-man rooms already in the dorms, the 290 triple rooms o the six dorms Stacey, Everett, Lewis, Graham. Alexander, and AycockJ-will be completely con verted into two-man room dorms. i Mrs. Carlene Jones. Housing Of- i'ice Secretary, said that because of the alleviated living space sit j uation arcuring due to students I moving into fraternities. the Housing Office will change the I three-man room dorms and will I still be able to handle the influx j of second semester students. "If any three men wish to re ' main in their present room in any "of these six dorms, they may do so." said Mrs. Jones. "A spe cial arrangement will be made whereby each student will pay the double room rent (S65.75 per se mester): if the three men retain the room until April 5. they will be refunded the money charged for three-man room rent ($53.25 per semester). As to the time when actual mov- j ing operations will begin, Mrs. ' Jones estimated that it would be j some time shortly before the' end ! of the semester, j With the present 508 two-man I rooms in all the dorms on campus, the conversion of 290 triple rooms j in the six dorms will increase the j number of two-man rooms trr ap- proximately. 943, according to the , . , . , As to the number of people originally in all the dorms, Mrs. Jones stated that approximately 1 103 students had moved out since the heg'nning of fall semester. The present status of the re maining mens' dorms. Connor, Winston, and Cobb, will be retain ed along with its few triple-man rooms, according to Mrs. Jones. IDC Declares Special Week : Today through next Tuesday has been declared "Know Your Dorm Officers Week" by the Interdormi tory Council. Purpose of the week, accord ing to IDC President Sonny Hall 1 ford, is to 'give recognization to l dorm officers and to encourage j dorm officers to know their rcsi I dents." byj Tentat:ve program for the week. as announced by the IDC, lnclu les: ( 1 ) Dorm meetings by each of the individual dormitories. 2) Encouragement of 100 per cent attendance at tomorrow night's IDC meeting. (3) Speech by Director of Stu dent Activities Sam Magill at the meeting emphasizing. "Dorm Of ficers' Responsibility.' (4) Awarding of attendance prize by Miss Jane Brock at to morrow night's meeting. (5) Smoker after the meeting with free refreshments. Dormitories are urged to co operate with the program, Presi dent Hallford said. Philosopher's Role Subject Of Talk Today The role of a philosopher will be discussed by Dr. Everett W. Hall in the fall Humanities Lec ture tonight at 8 p.m. in 106 Car roll Hall. Dr. Hall. Kenan professor and chairman of the Department of Philosopsy. will speak before stu dents, faculty members and inter ested members of the general pub lic. Three faculty lectures are sponsored each ejr by the UNC Division of Humanities. Formerly head of the Philoso phy -D3partment at the University of Iowa, Dr. Hall came to UNC in 1952. A native of Wisconsin, he was educated at Lawrence Col lege in Appleton. Wis., and at Cor nell University.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1956, edition 1
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