Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 15, 1957, edition 1 / Page 1
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Z 2 i a - C e p i Cfcajal "Hill i tl.C W E A T4i-R Tool mikI considerable lourihx -3 with occasional rain. AMERICANISM Do Americans want TV-itis arid complacency or freedom asks the editor on page two. VOL. LXV NO. 49 Complete OA Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE They're DUkathon Queen Contestants Governor Adds To Controversy Over SSL H edges' Comment Praised, Atf ac ked t3 By Political Shewn above are nine contestants for the annual DUkathon Queenship. Seated in front are Lee Jackson (L.) and Hilda Holt. Left to right on secorrJ row are Nancy Adams, Louise Crumbley, Elanor Williamson, Doris Greenfield, Margaret Nealey, Coleman Jenkins and Glenda Fowler. The DUkathon I Race will be held Saturday. (Buddy Spoon Photo) Teahouse Of August Mcon' Opening In Memorial Today The ('.iruliiKi IM.iv in.ikt'i s turn Ok in.iu iins tonight Hi 8 .() o'clock ip Mrnioiiiil Hill when flu curtain rises on the iin-i ry "Teahouse of tlic August Moon." In tlii.s rousing comedy of military occupation, Hilliam Smith. Uurh.im, lliy S.ikioi. Jif nfiv intrrprrtcr s ( Y. .! I i Wind . (liier. s S (.'.. will l)C srrn. ' Sk1,ii V;huj Vaclhana. li.mkek. Th.iil.cKl takes the role of Lotus l!!osw't licautili.il (leisha uirl. 1 O'heis in the cast include Barbara Battle. Miami. Florida; Edith Hin ruhs. New York. X. Y.; Frances Bell. Danville. Va ; Mary Ann Ilar--y. Sheffield. Ala.; Hope Spargar, Scarsdale. N. Y. j At-o Kenneth Calfcnclar,' Creeus- oio. James rotter. (;oWlstoro; l.uey Ann Dunlap: Anne Hr-.M)ke: Staunton. Ya ; Antliony Harvey. l. iu hlnu -u. Ya.; (ieoro Manassee. i Durham; David Smith. Burlington, j And (!ier Bloomer. Whiteaker; Ceore Hill. Hobbinsx ille; William j W hite, Chattanooga, Tenn. ; Sam i Baker, Greensboro; Gene Parsons, I Landis; and Bob Andrews. Durham. Good seats for th production are still asaihibi n1 itt fe on sale at the box office. Memorial Hall, which i opens at 7:30 on the evenings of performance. ' Teahouse'" will run through Sunday evenum. Probing Committee To Omit Editor's Viewpoint Election Gaining Momentum A move to oust the present editor of the Daily Tar Heel took a new tack today with announcement by Paul Rule of South Norfolk. Ya.. that he will be a candidate in the recall election slated for November 2(5. Utile's announcement put three candidates in the field, incltidiii'4 the present editor, Neil Bass. Pre iou.sly. Wally Kuralt whose petitions initiated the movement announced that only one candidate would oppose the present editor. Apparently this candidate was Barry Winston ot Chapel Hill, whose candidacy was announced late yes terday. In announcing his intention to run. Rule said he was not connected with the yroup that circulated the recall petition or with the present admin istration of the paper. "I am entering this campaign as a completely independent candidate," he said. He pointed out that his campaign would be based on two . major points: economy and neutrality in news coverage. "However." he added, "my per sonal editorial policy would be oti of moderation with a Southern pom) of view." Turning to economy, he pointed out that the Daily Tar Heel repre sents an investment of several thou sand dollars of student funds, i Through cconomv measures and a" Si '.V. .' ' Vj'M mmmmm Issywww? " ,nwiw;..i.ij....n,'.i.. n .i 1 1, i n.wiMii..1.,jm;.ni!!i,.yn imjivv'jygiv-g m 4 -wv-.w. i - r- s .s u ! 1 iv r if 'Ai' P::fhi I ii'mH hl 0- . i :4l XJ ? ? i ifmiU ..-I -u 1 I. i u 1 1 - 1 - LEGISLATORS SWORN IN Don Furtado, speaker of the Student Legislature swears in the newly elected legislators during ceremonies last night. Thsre were thirty three new members inducted. (Norm Kantor Photo) I'.v ANN KKVE 'I 'll- new 1 -appointed (o:umittce to siu(l anas surrounding the "I t (C of editor of college newspapers decided to steer dear of any con sideration editorial viewpoint. The five-man committee, headed bv Pai Adams, made this decision at Us initial meeting yesterday. The major business taken up at the m. etui- included naming the toMimitee and stating its put pose. This legislative committee, ap pointed by Student Body President Sonnv Evans, will be known as the Newspaper Kesearch Committee." Its purpose, as stated by its mem bers, involves a study of methods of selection of editor of the newspaper on other college campuses and in ternal oi gani.ition of the paper, in order to obtain recommendations to be reported to Student Legislature. To implement this purpose, the committee "ill blhw this general procedure: 1 1 write letters to all college daily papers and certain professional groups. 2' find out about the management policies of (See Newspaper Page 3) IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary yester day included: Misses Sue Donis thoi pe. Patricia Jones. Amy Pec k. Jean Williams, Dorothy Heaves and Mrs. Joanne Wise. Messrs. Kenneth Brimmer. Geo rge McNeill. Joe Quigg. Curtis Hathaway, George Wrape, Cecil Garrett. Frank Montgomery. Char les Baker, James Dunn. " Edward Faulkner. Joseph llunnion. Dana Quade, James Ccleman, William ' Bonner. Allen Post. Robert Pee bles. Daniel Council, Richard Mc Callister, Oyvind Norstrom, James I Crowell and Robert Krain. j -j - : W. '? I V ;: V-.. ! expanded coverage I believe a much beter paper can be produced for less expense," he said. A 20-yeiir-old 'junior ami joi-nl-ism major. Hide lias been editor and publisher of the weekly South Nor folk 'Va.' News since the spiinu of this year. In addition, he is United Press correspondent for the South Norfolk area. Currently he is wire editor ot the Daily Tar Heel and in the past has worked for a number of papers in the Norfolk-Portsmouth, Ya. area. Rule announced that Grayson Mills, a junior and former Daily Tar Heel staffer, will be his cam paign manager. Deadl me PAUL RULE Ackland Art Gallery Is Theme Of Address Kenneth A. Ness, acting chairman of the UNC Art Dept.. spoke on the i new AcKianci Ciauery ai ycsieiua s In-Service Training Program, spon sored by the Dean of Women's of- i lice. in By PRINGLE PIPKIN A bill "to postpone the deadline for nominations to be. in for The Daily Tar Heel recall election un til 6 p.m., Nov. 19. 1957" was pass ed last night by the Student Legis latu re. The bill was introduced jointly hy John Brooks (SP) and Al Gold smith (IT). The bill was passed by special orders with an almost unanimous voice vote. Goldsmith said the bill was not meant to indicate any particular stand on the recall election but was to give the political parties a chance to back candidates if they desired. Extended Election Brooks introduced a bill "to es tablish the North Carolina State L't,.,r.nl I nniclotliro T11 O " M t i O n of ou,m .' , V 7u r i i parliamentarian the University of North Carolina ', , , as an independent organization with its officers and members sub ject to the approval of the Student Legislature. The bill will go to the ways and means committee. Leo Wardrup (UP) was elected speaker pro tern over Harold OTucl (SP) by a vote of 25-23; the vote was on party lines. Tog Sanders (UP) was re-elected clerk over Caleb White (SP) by a vote of 23-20. Ncal Boden (UF) won the position of sergeant-of-arms over Tom Kearns (SP) by a vote of 24-23. By acclaimation Jack Lawing .UP) was re-elected chairman of i the Wavs and Weans Committee; Jeff Hare (UP), chairman of the Finance Committee; and Lucy ': Forsyth (UP), chairman of the j Rules Committee. j John Brooks (SP) was appointed j This office was i formerly elective, but it was felt i (See Legislators Tage 3) arosina Inter-Race Marriage Bill Talked By DOUGLAS E1SELE Gov. Luther Hodges's charges that State Student Legislature action in Raleigh last week was "immature and irresponsible" drew contrasting and fiery comments from political leaders here Thursday. UP Chairman Hairy Braxton, de- i fending the Governor's comments j surrounding a resolution on inter ( racial marriages, said Hodges "was j exactly right in most everything he said." ! At the same time, however, SP I Chairman Whit Whitfield said I Hodges' comments were "quite provincial to hay the least." and pro- posed that SSL in the future could j "rent a barn in some other county" for its session. ! His remark was in answer to the i i Governor's proposal that future i SSL delegations requesting use of j the Capitol Building should be asked "who they (the students) represent- led." . The Governor said Wednesday he 1 '-certainly" did not agree wtfh SSI. 1 action adopting a resolution urging repeal of state law which prohibits I inter-racial imarriage. He said he r4 considered " the' action ' "somewhat immature and somewhat irrespoil- sible." , , , ' . Commenting ion the inter-racial . marriage bill. Whitfield said lie does not condone racial inter-marriages, nor do I think that any stu dent delegation does." "But the fact is," he added, "that many people would like to exercise their own judgement on the matter." He said that if to obtain use of the Capitoi Building the SSL dele gates must pass resolutions favor able to state political leaders, "then the usefulness of SSL is ended." "If the students no longer have a place to present their honest opin ions in the state Capitol, then it might be a wise idea to rent a barn in some other county," Whitfield added. Braxton took an almost opposite stand. When asked for comment on Hodges' proposal that students be questioned before using the Capitol again, he said: (See Leaders Page 3) ipmrii m; u.i '.i P .1 'Character, Scholarship, Leadership' Recognized Pre Dawn Rites Tap Seven Carolina Coeds Into Woman s Honorary Society ... ... I -Hnri err, . t. Iww. t ...... 1 rf loiHorcllin in her W'il Seen senior oeds received Caro lina's hii-lievt honor for women early tliis morning when thev were taiped int.-i the Yalkynes. Women's lionor- ;: v oi U . 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 ' l Im ih.- M-fiei p-e-d.iwn i cre nonies t, , ditional to ValV.v i i- tappings, tl ese women wi n- reco-':ii.-d tor tin ir development of the Yalkvrie ideals ol rharae'er. scholarship, leadership sound ji'd'.'ement. crea 1 1 v. mt if e and inv pirat ion to Oil CI S V hose I eeo-nietl were Misses K; thenee Ke.lli Coe, ait major from W; ,!iin::lon. D C : Cell Hamilton Coiey. sociology major Irom Atlanta, (it.; i;iiabel!i Mov il Dougherty. re'i-ion major Iroui Cincinnati. Ohio: Phvlhs Klhot Kralft. religion irajor I i :u liiver Porest. 111.: Kdith Ann Morgan. so iolovy major from Charleston. W Ya.; Marjorie Carol St mb. iimsiii student from West fu Id. N .1 ; ami Mildred Hoge W'ulchurst. inalii major from Dan- v i I H . Va. Citations read to the tappees were: MISS CDK "... one who has shown an unusual capacity to real ie the needs of others in her campus activities. As a person, her V'enuiness, human interest, alterness Mint Un less enrnjy have made her influence fell on the Honor Council. in her sorority and in her associa- j lions with her fellow students. Her j outstanding work in these fields has i warranted such a recognition." MISS CORKY "... one who has '. displayed outstanding executive abi- it v in her posiiions as president of the VWCA and on the campus orien tation committee. Her gracious manner and deep concern for the welfare of others has inspired lead e:ship in her fellow students. As a person, her thoughfulness is a ! source of comfort to others. Her character and past accomplishment arc indicative of the caliber of service which will continue through out the year." MISS DOL'GHKHTY "... one who has a keenly inquiring mind ; and a sincere devotion to her follow ' students. Her influence has been ! felt through her work in the YWCA. I the Symposium and the Episcopal : student congregation. Here is the capacity to inspire others and to ' instill in them a measure of her own i faith. Her warmth and friendliness have been recognized and are re flected not only in her campus activ ities but in her daily living." MISS Kit A K FT "... one who has exhibited an unusual depth of faith and dedication to the spiritual en richment of student life at Carolina, She possesses a degree of sensitivity that has enabled her to be aware of the many pressures and problems of a college student and has strived unceasingly for the betterment of these conditions Miss Kralft has inspired many persons with whom she has worked. She has given to others a sense of dedication as pro gram chairman in the Y. has been a source for zeal among students in Christian student groups, has done much to develop a 'closeness' wiih : in her sorority. In all phases of Carolina life she has done much to, propagate the high ideals for which she stands." MISS MORGAN "... who has reflected a sincere interest in her fellow students by her vivacious and efficient leadership in her dormitory. A sincerity of purpose and a genuine spirit of helpfulness are radiated in her active partici pation in Presbyterian student groups and YWCA acivities. Her dedicated spirit and cheerfulness are a source of inspiration to all who come in contact with her. MISS STAUB "... one has con tributed much to the program for student nurses by her untiring and unselfish concern for others. By her leadership in her dormitory and through the local and state student nurses associaton. she has exempli fied sincerity, courage, and a con stant striving for those high ideals in which she believes." MISS WHITE HURST "... one who has exemplified in her field outstanding leadership in her will ingness to serve both the campus and the individual. As chairman of Women's Honor Council, she has show n a basic understanding of the rules and with tact and preserv erance followed through in their administration. With her deep con cern and high sense of judgment. Miss Whitehurst has led exceptional ly this very important phase of Carolina life. iT& . VIC v. j-f J." 1 , . . i -1 1 r m ' " ' il . i l-..-. ,w. jr-nnj'r -M , j I I -'" ,. m I i 1 554-. ' -'. f 4 j 1 MwJW',lfl'',''"l''''t,a LLOYD DAUGHERTY KIT WHITEHURST MARJORIE STAUB KATHERINE COE ANNE MORGAN PHYLLIS KRAFFT t
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1957, edition 1
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