Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 4, 1957, edition 1 / Page 1
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U.tf.C. Library Ccctais Dept. -2zi C70 WEATHE1 HlU'tUC I'ailly (lonely and cool, getting colder tonight. Thursday, partly cloudy and fool. JOURNALISM Good Journalism and betterment of the community are aims of the campus newspaper, says the edi tor on page two. VOL. LXV NO. 61 Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH VROLINA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1957 Complete W Wire Service FOUR PAGES THIS eW: (CI nl ll Sill Wmmk Oilf 'Ira ff ff ! J . Officers Elected At In GM Last Night X U Pi f -" ' 6.ijn9' ,,, , n imuu.Lluum.lim.iiii i.ll.Lllwm - ; J .. ' - r - v-, . " w r 4 -.. . . r - - I 1 " ' " . ffr7--. ' ! X. -V. "" ' x y x i . v. f : t - . 0 - I -v. . .. f jj x ft i ' V'. " ' " " 7 r i i 'THE RIVALRY' Martin Gabel and Agnes Moorehead present a scene from "The Rivalry" which will play here Friday night in Memorial Hall. Co-starring with them will be Raymond Massey. Tickets for the performance are available in the business office of the Carolina Playmakers sponsors of the production 214 Abernethy Hall. All seats are reserved. Martin Gabel, The Rivalry' Go-Star s The Theatre s Triple-Threat Man l.s M.r Imi K.. .1...H.I ! I i nl in ' i t.,wl I I m.. 1 1,,! ii. : ( ri;. I ri i -!!!',,! in,. i l.;- -- .. pi ' iIhc ir. !i,il s : I I - I ! I I 111! C I ; i , i ! ', ' I i. ; nui ;..!.. I l l I.K(N I .. i .r i (Ii -111 I Ullll i...,n .' i . ! iic In Mi' l ' . , i ' . ' i. ' - !:;;.!. ; '..', ' 1 1 i cd 'i.l ,iml I'll in I II ( II Mil ni. tii. n pi' i )..,rc ..! I n Sti--.lwn A. I...ml.i, who was ,i i'.tm lied S.'ii.itnr whr'.i clialit'iiu ci li ihc new t ir.iu t'. Abraham I.itt ril:i in a m no ol tlt'batfv. now I ,!:.n o as tl.c l.KK'uIn lunulas df I .... i s mi whu-h " "Tin Rivalry" is '. -".I A!;-- l;i(.rchca;l portrays i:i . !!. ; 1 1 1' I :h! lsi r ( ; .!-. I m ill.' his sla-c debut in ! in a oMc-lnn' part hi "Man 1'itcs !o', " His work in radio soap cptra ir.t roiliK cd linn to Arltno I rain :s. - a I'liiiliicor w'lli .lose -'cri"or. x 1. 1 I bro-o.lt to Uroatlway a rc- : .1 -.1 '('la- It 's Aunt ." Ilfccnt ' ! i odiiccd Tin Hidden Kivi-r"' New Plats To Simplfy Admissions Simplification of testing .hcdules in North Carolina hich schools should result from the new ntrance examination plan adopted by the Carolina, according to He Arm strong, director of admissias. Under the new plan appbants to the 19VT-58 freshman class of the : University will take the Sliolastic ! Aptitude Tests prepared by .he Col love Entrance Kxaminatioi Board of Princeton. X. J. These tsts will University according to Ity Arm Admissions Tests used previously. "Since tlic Scholastic Aptitude Tests are acceptable for amiission to any college or university, their use in North Carolina shoull lessen the testing burden on tie high schools," Armstrong said. Thirty-eight North Carolna cities have been designated as centers foi the admissions test in;, to be administered on Dec. 7. .an. 11. Feb. S. March 13. May 17 and Aug. Only four centers will offer the tests on all six dates; tliey are Asheville, Charlotte, lUileigh and Wilmington. Armstrong reminded the high school students that they are res plication to take the Scholastic Apti tude Tests. Each applicant should to the College Entrance Examination Hoard, llox 592, Princeton. N. Any North Carolina student who passes the tests anil is admitted to Hit- University will receive a $7 de duction when he registers for the first term, as a credit for the $7 fee charged for the Scholastic Apti tude Tests. : W ; ' M i - m v. I - A it. . . ---1"1 1 ' " J T" 4 iMMllI I i UP Elects Syd Shuford As Chairman; Lowing Is Chosen Vice-Chairman UP CHAIRMAN ELECTED (left) receiving the chairman's Harry Braxton at last night's Lounge. (Norm Kantor Photo) S tit iStMim FJl .If X rlk -AH I, A Shown above is Syd Shuford gavel from retiring Chairman election in Roland Parker By PRINGLE PIPKIN Sydney Shuford, a senior from Biltmore, was elected chairman of the University Party last night. Jack Lawing, vice-chairman; Su san Saunders (incumbent), secre tary; and Cameron Cock, treasur er; were elected by aclamation. The UP voted to pay S75.02 for the material that was used in their . campaign for Doug Eiselc, UP-SP : endorse J candidate in the recent ' recall election of The Daily Tar Heel editor . j Shuford ran against Benny Thomas, a senicr from Morven. ' Shuford commented when elected. , "Our main objective is to win the spring elections." Lawing. a sophomore from Mar ion, said, after being elected, "I will work as hard as I can to try to get the UP in there in the spring elections." and every member of the party for their wonderful cooperation during the last semester and es pecially during the fall elections," commented Braxton. He went to say, "The UP is ex tremely lucky to have as its new chairman a man as fine as Syd Shuford. "With his leadership and drive, the party should go far during the remainder of the year and shoul 1 be victorious in the spring elec tions." ! The new officers will serve dur ing the spring elections and until ! another election is held in the late spring. Jerry Jones chairman) was withdrew-. (incumbent vice renominatcd but Symposium To Launch Drive To Obtain Funds Saunders, a junior from Chapel Hill, commented, "I will continue to do my best to get the party really rolling." Honor Council Issues Report On Violations One case involving a violation of the Honor Code and 12 cases invlov ing violations of the social rules were heard by the Women s Honor Council during the past two months, according to a report issued this week. The Honor Code case involved a By DAVIS YOUNG I Falk Foundation Grant and a The Carolina Symposium funds ; able conation from the Order of the have been swelling daily as contri- j Grail. In addition to this, all sorori- LjuwliQiis, org now toeing received on a ties on c.mpus and four fraternities rtyiilitr basis from many campus luivc contributed. oreanizat ions. In the race for treasurer Ed I I.pvv (incumbents was renominat- size" 1 d ,nt withdraw. Before withdraw-' coed who allegedly Wed before the line ne tola tne . party mat us u- -''" nd " Kei linui'4 I":;;:::;'." UN plans br tlu t ut ui e iucha'e the produc tion ol Once More. Willi l-Vi'linu." the story ol a symphony conductor j This credit will be given to enter- fresh-men at the University in Chapel Hill. Women's College in To date, a total of $.T00.81 is in the treasury. These contributions include a $2,000 grant from the student legislature, $")(K) from Gra ham Memorial. $75 from the Politi cal Science Department through the by Abo P,urn and II iiyy Kuir.it. in which he intends to star Miss l i ant is Maid Of Cotton Entry Deadline Is Extended Ml !.- t : ,i i!.! ) II lii N ili.iii;, In ( ' " -.' .-!. -ii.' ! :.! i; (''!!'- . I - ' ' 1 . ' I ' I I ? ! it ft nii-lm -ir !h v. :!! be J llll'I I II I li i -. : (!. .. I ; i . . i w. : i I . l i: , - !r m ! i ' I i ;' t f It!- t i n ;', r ' i ; i : . 'i i , 1 - 1 1 i ! '' I t!e- il.-.i ' 1 i ii ! I tii . ..-it 'I.r i :i i:: I (! ,f!v T; i ' ; ' .i ! ,i p i'r.i i !'.);,:; M..i:i il c i v AT ' ' . I ceo:, !.o:i;i! I ore rti.l-.l u..ica. I'l 'f ,n it Stale: !).",; She wi vUil major . C::. cities in the j.'la, and .Ja As a director he lias been ;p nlacded for Irwin Sliaw's "The Assassin" and "T!u Purvi ors", v. hich lit also produced. His most recent appearance on Broadway as an actor wis in George AM!rod's "Will Success Spoil Hock Hunter.'" the comedy v hich i nt riidiiced the world to .layne Manstield. In motion pictures he is 'currently seen in "A Tip on a Dead .lot key." The Rivalry" is making a cross countrv tour prior to its Uroatlway i. pening on -I'm -7. Tickets lor the performance are available in the business otlice ol the Carolina Play- makers. 214 Abenielhy Hall. All stats art reered at 1J . SlJ.IJO.' and $4. I'l. ( Ireensboro. Ualeigli. and State College Permits For New Parking Let Nov Available To Students Student car owners -may now ; ply for peruiil ; to park in Hie new : r ' u o n u ; ' : .if t - Lot. accort'iir by llalph Cum , i i. III! 'I V. I'l !.; h .: ( i. in, , .1. 1 ' Ir;,,; I U . ! -1 II I V pi o !lr; li.i-.r h e ! I a -ul l' and 2 t ii in i are a'wiii :i.i I ( 'ot I : ni '. . ? e n i ; i i : hie. a u,r' li ;, cnt'i'ill iin-t nef"" Sh - .-t ,,. I,. ; in 1 i v.i !i" tin- a t. at .1! g : . -pp. :t it lot -. his on .I.ni final jii'L' t: Colton will I h c -' i i role i.i" r." t i Mem ir tAti da of u:,:i Maid of en bv a seeii- tneiu!"r judging eomin.ttee head cd b v Mi Gail-- Dug:. n:.ti uia! ly hin'.1. n tifA pap' r w.onian. The Ctit!o!i I'r-t beaulv w h v I he title will t ra el more tii.ui ."iiMHMt miles on an intern.) '.t 11 Tower Parkiin: 'o an ai'iaiuncenicnt 'tiin-'s. t ii erni in of the ti-. isoi v P.oartl, ;ind Sonny Kvans, sn sidi nt of the st.ulent batly. I)uiii:g this week until Tuesday. 1 hoc. II). the Dean of Student Af fairs olfico will reccie 'M'flicat ions i to park in this lot. When all applica tion are in. stickers will be given tut. These special parking lot In ki ts will replace the regular : parkin'' permits isuetl at the begin i ing of the year. i I'owtwtf. since students with per i.iis to the p.ell Tower Parking Lot are assured of a place to park, III ese students will not be allowed The pa: king lot will have facilities to park ."jell automobiles. Cummings and Kvans said that I Lis now parking lot is the first Traffic ! step in a program designed to re lieve the larking and traffic situa tion of the students at Carolina. The Traffic Advisory P.oartl is working to set up some priority plan for students to park in the new area. The tests will be given on Dec and again on March 13 in 13 of the centers: Albemarle. lioone. Burns ille. Clinton. Franklin, Henderson. Ilendersonville. High Point, Lum berton. Mount Airy, Roanoke Rapids, Siler City and Southern Pines. Jan. 11 has been designated as the only test date for six cities: Eliza beth City, Hickory, Lexington. Murphy. Statesville and Windsor. Other centers and dates for ad ministering the tests are as follows: Chapel Hill. Jan. 11. Feb. 8. Mar. i": Durham. Dec. 7, Jan. 11. Mar. j l.": Fa etteville. Jan. 11, May 17: j f orest City and Rockingham. Dec. ' 7 and Aug. U: Goldsboro, Jan. II and Mar. 15; Greensboro. Dec. 7. Jan. 11. Mar. 1 and May 17; Gi eenville. Dee. 7, Mar. 15. and May 17: Jacksonville. May 17; Morehead City and Wayncsville. Dec. 7; New Bern. Jan. 11. Mar. 15 and Aug. 13; North Wilkcsboro and Rocky Mount. Jan. 11 and Aug. 13: ' and Winston-Salem, all dates except May 17. Those students entering the Uni versity in January 1!)58 for the i spring semester will take the ad- missions tests used previously. Armstrong added. ews hne in r t Wage Demands ATLANTIC CITY. X. J.. Dec. 3. iP Secretary of Labor Mitchell called on organized labor today to seriously consider a ban on 1933 wage increase demands. President Eisenhower called on labor and management in his State of the Union message last January to exercise voluntary restraint i:: wage negotiations, Mitchell said, adding: "If this is to meet the Presi dent's request of voluntary re straint it deserves deliberation and consideration." I According to Al Goldsmith. Sym ! posium treasurer, the anticipated : total budget will be in the ncichbor- hood of Si.OtiO. It will go toward securing speakers. entertaining them and paving their traveling ex penses tti and from Chapel Hill. i 1 In order to raise additional funds. ' the Symposium is now initiating a campus wide fund drive. During the next two weeks every fraternity j and many other campus organiza- tions will be visited by representa tives of the Symposium. j i Treasurer Goldsmith issued the ' follow ing statement to The Daily 1 i Tar Heel from the Symposium of . f'ce yesterday afternoon: "The pro- gram committee of the Symposium ; has planned an outstanding pro ; gram and had drawn up a wonder ; ful list of speakers. "To make this program possible, it is necessary to receive the co operation of ev ery group on campus, especially in reaching our monetary i quota. We hope that every L'atern 1 ity and organization on campus will ; make at least a small donation to tne Carolina symposium. a previous trial. ner case was dismissed because of lack ' of evidence. In its report, the Council express ed concern over the increased num ber of caes involving violations of social rules. The report said the Gtiuncil heard twice as many such cases as were hardled by the Council during a similar period at any time last year. The Council said it foil a general lack of concern toward the social rules explain the increased cases, or the more numerous violations of social rules might be due to ignor ance of the rules. The twelve cases concerning soc- members that it was important for i?l rule violations were as follows: them to maintain interest in stu- There cases for fsilere to sign dent government in their dorms, out correctly fo- a weekend away fraternities and sororities. f"' e-mpus. Ech coed involved Urging the members to build up received a one-night campus, interest in the elections, he said One ease concerned a coed who it takes "a grass roots organiza- was eirtht hours late. The student tion" to win. ; failed to spenk to a member of the Around 40 people attended the dormitory administration when she meeting. called the dorm to notify her house. The retiring officers are Harry mother that she would return to Braxton, chairman: Jerrv Jones, campus a day later than she was nancial condition was "good." ' He said that the party had more monev this year than it had last year. George Ragsdale asked the par ty to start looking and getting to ! know students to nominate for I j the spring elections. j lie said that it had been a long time since the UP' had won the pesition of Vice-President or ; President of the Student Body. j "I am fairiy sure we have an 1 individual who will be next Vice Presidcmt of the Student Body,' he commented, however. Speaking next. Shuford told the ! vice-chairman: and Ed Levy, treas urer. "I would like to thank each ' KSt. Ike Wants Adlai WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. Ad-1 lai E. Stevenson said after a White House conference todav that President Eisenhower wants him to attend the NATO summit conference in Paris Dec. 16. The 1952 and 1956 Ilemocratio presidential candidate said ho probably will not make a decision ; for another week or 10 days, pend ing completion of his work with Secretary of State Dulles on prep arations for the meeting. other student parking the hours of 7 a.m. to to park in a.cas tluriu I p. in. It is expected that the parking lot located in Kenan Woods between the Morelieatl -Patterson Bell Tower and V I Memorial Hospital w til j open, accoidin b,' completed sometime this month, j news editor. Daily Tar Heel Staff To Meet This Afternoon The news department i The Daily Tar Heel will meet this aft ernoon in the newspaper offices at Graham .Memorial immediately following the general staff meet ing at i o'clock. Five Students Among Non-Stop HONOLULU. Dec. 3. (T Four Dunlieate Bridae Winners! Air Force Voodoo fighters streak i - - f . All present news staff members, past workers and those interested in joining are urged to attend. Several important positions are ttt l aal Rait', A bizarre but interesting run ol hands provided many bidding and play problems in Monday night's duplicate game at Graham Mem orial, and only five students were anr ng the winners. These were: John Gywnn and Bill Frye, second place, East West: Dick Potthoff and Jap Mem ory, third place East-West. In the North - South direction, graduate student Bill Uzzle teamed with Economics professor. Dr. H. D. Wolf, and won fourih place. Nine tables were in p'av. ed across the Pacific from Tokvo to Honolulu in 6 hours and 35 minutes yesterday for the first non-stop jet flight over the route. The Air Force said the 3.850 mile flight never had been made faster. It didn't announce number of times-the jets were re i fueled en route. Ike Meets WASHINGTON. Dec. 3 Pre? idem Lisennower met with eon- gressional leaders today to go j (See BRIEFS, Page 3) .j. 17 W.' . , jn. expected. The coed received a three niffhts campus. A stedent who was ten hours late was piven a three-niahts campus because she failed to notify her dormitory in person of a change in the date expected to return. Three coeds who were one hour late because of car trouble were excused by Women's Honor Council. The Council excused one student who failed to return to the dorm on the day expected, since she con tacted the dorm administration. A four-nights campus and a Coun cil reprimand were given to a coed v. ho was two and onehalf minutes 'ates and had failed to sian the la'e lip in her dorm until the next day. The Council gave sentences of live-nights campus and reprimand, o two coeds who were four minutes 'ate and entered the dorm without being admitted bv the dorm ad ministration or wi'hout signing a late-slip until asked to do so. ON WUNC-TV Prominent Pittsburgh artist Joseph Fitipatrick is feautrcd in the National Educational Television series "World of Art" Friday's dt 9.30 p.m. and Sundays al 6.30 p.m. in WUNC-TV, channel 4f IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary yes terday included: Hannah Kirbv, Susan Tuggle, Ketty Kell. Milhurn Gibbs, Billy Carroll, Paul Walter, Shu Sing Cheng, Stephen Sugar, George Landlord. Glenn Meltzer, William Cunningham, Jaujil Mouga and James Rose, f
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1957, edition 1
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