North Carolina Newspapers

U.U.C. Library Serialt3 Dep-.' Chapel Hill. c- WEATHER Cemidarabl cloudiness and farm. Expected high 72. YEAR It's a1 good idea. Set editorial, page 2. FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE VOL. LVII NO. 113 Offices in Graham Memorial c.twtmele of) Wire .Semca CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, JHURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1957 ru M ass kviws SI an Notes Obligated To Seek Solution Says Sloan Charlie Sloan said yesterday that he would, as Daily Tar Heel editor, "consider it an obligation to do everything possible to start things moving toward a solution of the problem . . . of morale at Caro lina." Responding to a statement made Tuesday by Daily Tar Heel editor Candidate Frank Crowtlver on the lack of morale among students and faculty, Sloan said that he agreed with Crowther that "it is a crisis." However, 1 Sloan said, an edi torial opinion on a matter of such importance would serve only tv rehash the issue unless an attempt f suggest a correction was made." ' Stonn observed that as Daily Tar Heel managing editor. 1 have been in a position to observe the crisis Frank describes. He said that "I may never find a solution to the "problem myself, but I hope that through editorials I could stir thoughts In the minds of others." Sloan asserted that he "would not conduct any sort of crusade. Crusade is not a well-liked word when used as a s3'nonym for edi torial fervor." ' Tlie knowledge," Sloan said, "that I could, it the position of Daily Tar " Heel editor, contribute to the solution of this crisis fills me rith'a 'mu:-h deeper feeling than i-'J it Is the feeling one gets in" ant ir-1 option of a great accom Four Students TAtS Suspended Here l-'vuv ' tdents have been sus- the council made the recommen venea from school indefinitely dation that he be allowed to re uom Carolina by the Men's Honor enter school at the beginning of Cwuticil, according to a report re- the Summer Session this year be- j teed this week. j cause tf his .vraightforwardness J . turee students were found guil-: and complete co-operation with ty ot. cbeating and one of pla'giar- the council. urn, atvoruing to the report. One student was acquitted by the council of charges vf plagiar- iMU. The report issued by Clerk George Kagsdale s as follows: CASE ONE A student was brought before the council charged with cheating on a Social Science 11 final exam. lie plead guilty to the charge and uunuttej that he had copied ma-j The other stated that he had torial from hi ' text book into sev-, always been aware of the Honor oral blue books, taken these blue Sy..cm and had always respected Looks into the final, and then it, but that he needed a C in the copied passages from these into course and didn't think he could another blue book which he hand- get it without help, so he copied ed in to the professor. ' 1 from the other defendant's paper. lie admitted his . guilt readily Both were found guilty and were and was found guilty and suspend- suspended indefinitely from Caro ed indefinitely, from Carolina, but Una. First By BOB HIGH j 'Business Fair" will pre- The sent a varied cast of speakers' headed by the chief executive of j this. tate, Gov. Luther II. Hodges, j The fair is to be' sponsored byj the School of Business Admin i -:ration through thfe Alpha Kappa Pai, professional business frater nity. . - Heading the first of three semi nars will be Gerald F. Albright, director of the Small Industries Settior., Dept. of Conservation and Development in Raleigh. Albright will speak on the "Development of ouiau industries in North Caro- business ! ana organisms uuaycvciai umcr iaies. Irna.'' ... Broadcasting Corp., which pur-j In order to obtain outstanding Speaking during the same ses- chased and operated a Richmond, speakers and displays for the two sion with. Albright will be Ben Ind., radio station, Albright sold , exhibit showings, a student corn Smith of the Black Panther Co., out and moved to Raleigh where mittee from the School of, Busi--Sanford, and Jack Wnram ni he became general manager of . r.ess Administration went to Ra- Southern Pia.-Jcs Engineering, Greensboro. ' ALBRIGHT I rection, he took a temporary as Albright will deliberate on how ' signme'nt as Industrial Develop- small industries have helped place ment Engineer for the Dept. of this state on a higher economic Conservation and Development .in bams and hrm? mju r :i attract t ""iiii waronna can factories into the stat 4 S?!wh and Worsham will reply ongnt S Stat pmpnt n how. small industry ha helped development 'of small industries them and what ..'....uu ,u ct,t. in? local capi - indusu-ies have in this si ""'SCS Sllldll ate. M oral 1 AN . NEIL BASS . seeks editorship CHARLIE SLOAN candidate for editor. CASE TWO Two students were charged with copying from each other's paper during a Psychcology 40 final ex am. These two boys were seen by several other people who turned trK'm in to a member of the Conn-1 cil. The boys plead, guilty. One cf them stated that he "just wasn't thinking" and copied five or six answers eminat. Small Albright is qualified for Jiis position as head of the Small Industries Section having gradu ated from Indiana University with a degree in business law and corporata organization. He has served the municipal utility of his home-town as auditor, business manager and comp- troller. . He later became associated wirn an Indianapolis accounting firm where for several years he special- ized in corporate reorganization, j velopment of Industry. This book system installations and businesses not only used by towns in this coun. --ling. After entering his own state, but also by communities in - WNAO. Following the subsequent " nf thp station, under his di - cat nf the station me tapiw- - . . While handling the location oi the two General Electric plants in Hickory and Hendersonville, he , . 5rrtr,vtcsfd bv the need for the . Wiumt. !.. i tal, know-bow, and resources. i Policy; nsis Bass Charges World News & Editor Policy An overabundance of . national and international news and an ivory-towered editorial policy are nmong the situations promised to be remedied by Neil Bass, inde pendent candidate for editor of m the Daily Tar Heel. j "Bring the paper back to the student," he said. "If there were anv on? slogan which would cap ture my sentiments, this would certainly be it. "My three qualifications which will enable me, with the help of Cod. to give you the best student newspaper you have ever bad are: interest, experience and sincerity.' "My first week at Carolina J beJan work on The Daily Tar Heel. I have worked continuously for two-and-a-half years since that time. I believe this experience will enable me to give you the type of newspaper a great uni versity such as" ours deserves. "Concerning my interest, if 1 did not want this job with all my heart, I would not seek it. It would be a betrayal to you as students were I to take this job without a willingness to serve and a devotion which ' would prod me to work twenty four hours a day for vom "Concerning 'professional' ath letics, I do not believe profes sionalism as such exists here at Carolina. I believe in a winning team and always will. It is wll to mention here that tho several persons who turned these boys in did the right thing and art to be com mended for their action, i. CASE THREE Two boys were questioned con cerning themes which they hand ed in which were practically identical. One boy stated that he knew nothing about how they "w " "T . me uiner saiu inai ne nau reau the other boy's theme and wrote on the same subject. The boys were room mates. The second boy said that the other didn't know anything about it, and that he himself hadn't copied the theme, but had read it and then wrote his own. He said that he didn't plagiarize, but it became increasingly clear .to the council that he didn't know exacl ly what plagarism entailed. The themes were word for word (see HONOR COUNCIL page 3) Industry Albright organized, in Septem ber, 1954, the Small Industries Section and has served as its di rector from that time. Under his guidance, 74 new small industries have been established in North Carolina and an equal "number of projects are in process. BOOK During the time he worked with this state's small industry develop- ment, Albright wrote and publish- ed a book guiding community de- t leigh, Greensboro, Durham and ' other cities in the state where they interviewed the Governor, Al bright, Waynick and other indus trial executives. The concept of the Business Fair this year is "one which has been commended by educators and North Carolina businessmen, alike for its educational value, as well as for the experience which those j who participate in the planning . and execution of such a produc- turn gain. Seima Holds Aycock Day This Friday Selma will celebrate William B. Aycock Day on Friday, in honor of her favorite son, recently se lected chancellor of the University in Chapel Hill. i Aycock's mother, Mrs. Myrtle B. ! Aycock, will hold open house at j her home, on 401 N. Massey St. for; sue '.s and Selma citizens. An in-i formal dinner will be given from I 7 to 9 p.m. at the Selma School! Lunchroom in Aycock's honor. 1 The mayor cf Selma and the, Board of Commissioners are spon soring the event, and the towns- -Women's Orientation Commit pecple are pitching in cn arrange- tee members 'have been selected, ments. j Susan Mayhue. chairman of Wo- Among guests invited to the pro- men's Orientation, announced to- .-r. " n J Ht T ...1 ' ' Kiain uic viuv. emu mis. luiner , Hodges, Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Gra ham, President and Mrs. William C. Friday, officials of Johnston County, and members of the press and radio. The Aycock family moved to Selma when Ayccck was 7 years eld. He graduated from Selma High School in 1932. Robert Frost Stops Here On Annual Tour As part of a yearly tour to this """t- Rbrt v-nst. dean of Ameri-1 can poets, will be in Chapel Hill tor everal days beginning Mon-jlhe l' , in an extemporaneous lecture year the purpose of the Campus readmg. Monday at 8 p.m. in Hill J orientation Committee is to co Hall, Frost will read from his ordinate the men an women'S ac poems and will comment on life , tivjtjeS amf-6nrrcontemparary affairs. ,: , -''Frost pns-to visit 'sc'eralEng lish classes. He will talk with stu- t dents Tuesday at noon in Bing ham 103. Scheduled to arrive in Chapel Hill Sunday evening, the poet will stay with C. P. Lyons in Greenwood. Penny Votes Select Students' penny votes will de- termine this year's beauty queen the. Blue-White queen, the candi and court for the annual Blue- date receiving the largest number White football game to be played of penny votes will be selected in Kenan Stadium Saturday after- queen of the festivities, noon. I Jars are available in Y-Court Pictures of the girls, chosen ; wherein votes for favorite choices from all the dorms and sororities can be cast. Voting will end Satur- on campus, are available in the lobby of Y-Court. In line with the 1 i 11 The above girls have been chosen to vie for the title of beauty queen of the annual Blue-White football game to b played here Saturday afternoon. The candidates ofr queen were chosen from all dorms and sororities. Front row left to right: Lucinda Holderness, Tri Delt; Mary Louise Bine 1 1, Chi O; Lucia Crossland, Pi Phi; Ann Oif 5P Principles, Purp -1 - i . . rientation ommittee nnounced ay. Libby Straughn of Faytteville will serve the committee as sec- t retary and Pat Dillon of States vine will serve as adviser train ing chairman. The other women selected are: j Libba McCord, Spartenburg. S. C; f.ucy Crossland, St. Petersburg, j Florida; LuRuth Sutton. Raleigh; I Belle Corey. Atlanta. Georgia; Marcia McCord, Charlotte; Pat I Anderson, Crete, Illinois; Martha Fortune, Brevard. . The cemmitte members will each be in charge of coordinat ing the women's activities for one day of Orientation Week. Misses ATcf!nrd Cras.lanfr' Snt- ton and Corey win also serve on campus Orientation Commit- tee. As part of a new systenuthis - 6;",Wemen Orientation! Commit-. tee members were selected on the uims 1 -KfL. iiiil immuiicuuauuua, reliability and initiative, interest . . ... i - . - . . in campus activities, aDiiuy 10 work with' people, and past ex- perience and activities, according to Miss Mayhue. traditional voting procedure for day at noon, when the votes will be tallied and the queen will ibe r1 ) ':,- ... Candidates For Blue-White Queen V r SONNY EVANS . . . cn SP ticket Theater Exec To Talk Here On Plan Man. Willara Swire, executive direc tor of the American National The- t ater and Academy, will be a guest of the Carolina Playmakers and will address a class here Monday. Released from his work in New York to travel around the country -for "a - few months. Swire is, .yUitinjg (certain key cities to. determine i j wntuuci Liit:j wan i, J A.N.T.A.'s forty-circuit theater rr i l . II- r . . pian. ine.pian cans ui an uisjh- Ized network of forty repertory theaters j country. distributed around the Blue-White Queen announced at the halftime at the game lat?r in the afternoon. c . The queen and her court will be escorted by members of the Mono gram Club during the ceremonies. After the game, she will be the guest vcf honor at a private party sponsored by the in her honor. Monogram Club A - as"-. : ft 5 i J Shelley, Spencer; Elane Meldah, Alderman. Back row left to right: Pee Wee Batten, KD; Ann Newsome, AGD; Isabel Madrey, Melver; Joan Willsey, Carr; Shirley Dees, AD Pi; Ann Morgan, Smith; and Willowdean Land, Nurses. Tom Lambeth Named To Post Of Evan's Campaign Manager Sonny Evans, SP presidential nominee, pledged himself yester day to a full presentation of the principles, purposes and records of his party. In a prepared statement Evans said "the next few weeks will give the campus a 'detailed discussion of most of the problems which will face the Student Government next year. The principles, purposes and records must be again restated in vo uncertain terms . , . I, would like to challenge each student to compare and consider the presi dential candidates on the basis of our records and our programs, and op this basis to vote for the per son who they feel can most ef fectively lead the Student Govern- Rebels Storm Cuban Palace; Twenty Killed HAVANA, Cuba (AP) Arm ed rebels stormed into the presi- j dential palace today in a bloody! ravolutionary attempt to seize or , kill President Fulgencio Batista. Twenty men were reported kill ed in battle inside the palace. The 56-year-old president, a vet eran Of violence, survived and di rected a successful tank-led counter-attack on rebel supporters out side the palace. ! Fifteen out of about 40 invading rebels and 5 palace guards wers i within earshot of " - Batista. ' ' I 17'TirfVfe i n t i nnr) nut rt I J i -l n 1 nania , were cancelled late today because , of the armed rebellion, leaving lo2 passengers stranded in Miami Also highlighting the program Carolina ; will be selection of a i coach and runner-up coach of the year. The two coaches selected will be pres?nted with trophies at the end of the game. Proceeds from the game will go to a scholarship fund sponsored bv the Monogram Club. 7 v. G ''kS ment further towards the realization ti its full potential." Evans also announced the ap- j; point ment of Tom Lambeth, senior from Winston-Saiem, as his cam paign manager. In accepting the nomination Lambeth voiced respect for Evans snd cited the nominee for his out standing record in the University's ', Student Government: "In the three ! years I have known (Evans), I have ! come to respect him for his out ' standing ability and the integrity with which he approaches each sit i uation he meets." In delineating Evans' qualifiea- tons for office he further mention- ed the candidates positions as vice ; president of the student body and i chairman of the student committee l on selection of a chancellor, further .stating that 'through all his ! (Evans), work in all three branches t i ii student government he has gain j t-d a background of understanding i and experience with the affairs o( i the student and the ' University J which will enable him to perform capably the job of president." YMCA Holds Elections, Nominations Tonight Elections for YMCA officers will be held tonight at 7 p.m. in Ger rard Hall, according to President Gerry Mayo. - "Anyone who has contributed or has been active in the program i encouraged to come," he said. The floor will be open for nom inations. The election will follow, f rov. p'j Tho cn. j Ultf ' Siliie Ol CiiJluHluLV lO DC I presented by the nominating com- . .' . mittee includes: ! President Stewart CoJson; vice j president John Phillips; secre- tary Kelly Wallace; treasurer Dick Frank and membership chair man Larkin Kirkman. Two candidates will be present ed by the committee for program chairman. They are Randy Shellon and Buddy Strickland. , Cambridge Prof Speaks Here Tonight Dr. Nicholas Mansergh, British Commonwealth expert, will speak here tonight on "South Africa 10C3-1Q56: The Price of Magnani mity." , U.. Mansergh will speak at 3:U0 ' in the Library Assembly Room. He j is being sponsored by Pi Sigma i Alpha, an 4 honorary political science organization. Dr. Mansergh, of Cambridge I University, is currently a visiting ! professor of the British Common- wealth Studies at Duke University. Dr. Mansergh ha been active not only in academic work but also in British government. From 1941 46 he, was associated with the Em pire Division of the Ministry of Information which he directed the last two years. In 1946-47 h? was assistant sec retary of the Dominicans Office. He began teaching at Cambridge in 1947 except for 1951 when he went to Australia as a visiting professor. Since 1933 he has been Smuts Professor of the History of the British Commonwealth at Cam bridge. Dr. Mansergh is one of the lead ing exponents of the idea that the British Commonwealth system is out of date. He expounds this idea in his "major early publica tion, "The Commonwealth and the Nations, released in 1943. One of his best books and the most readable is "The Coming of the First World War", published in 1943. His most recent studies resulted in a publication entitled "Multi - Racial Commonwealth", published at the end of 1955. His major academic fields, the fields of most of the rest of his works, are British Commonwealth affairs and modern history.