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U.!?.C. Libnry Ceriala Dept. Box 870 Chapal Hill, HiC. WEATHER " PtL .TLn-0 'J Centinued cold tdy. Mostly fir 1 f 1 mftx H CYIH II II P" A VU 1 K Hi K C SURVIVAL Th. theme of Symposium Week also should b considered in tho affair of student government at UNC, editor says on Page 2. VOL. LXV NO. 123 Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1953 Complete OP) Wire Service FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE Legislature Tables 'CI Blue-White Candidates ause 1 m..i mi- - i mmWmw:-, '"""-Tt-'" I i .., t . . " ;. I . . - , , - ' '- ! A"' . ...... - ' - , ' By PRINGLE PIPKIN Iiy n vote i f 20 to 13 the Slu drill l.cislutuie moved to table Uulut Foushee's (SIM resolution dealins with discriminatory claus es in constitutions in student or-i;;.ni.ations. 'I his resolution was to ratify the N:iti;nal Student's Association's r."sic policy "declaration on stu dent responsibilities and rights." The discriminatory issue was V; . u:4ht out by section 10 of th (Icclamtion. which says student oi aniatirns will be rvcosni.ed "pro vided that the constitution or pur- jM ses shall not include discrimina tory clauses t ) race, or as to re ligion . . ." The ways and means committee added this section. "However, recognition may not be denied to a student organization because of racial or religious clauses contain ed in its national charter." Foushec moved that the amend ment of the ways and means com mine be stricken fnm the resolu tion. The committee's change w'as C ( ntradictorv he said. The resolution received consid erable and heated debate. To:, San ! rs (LT) said that tho Legislators hnd not consulted their constitu ents an, that the legislature wr.s acting to rapidly on a matter which "involves everyone on the campus." If the resolution is not brought off the table before the last session of legislature, then it will auto- j in iticatiy be killed. The Legislature passed Foushee'sj resolution to ratify the NSA decla-j r.itrn on academic freedoms. j Then the body began work on j tho report of tho procedures com-; ir.ittee, which is setting up the procedures for the juries and the m-w Honor OunciN. After the first section of tho first article had bcn real, this report was tabled. After the Legislature had heard ;.nd approved tne report oi v name - s,.i-tions board for Editor of Huntington, chairman of the Honor Jho I)aUy Tar ,Icd mct on Munday System Commission. It moved SP ancj cial orders on a bill inlrcMlucocl ny Dave Biren (UP). This bill amended the Honor; System Commission, it moved spe-1 rial orders on a bill introduced bv nirrn (IIP) 1 .......... ct committee re-1 i ms Doaru was sev u u.v c.lu on recommenda Harry Ashmore, Term Defense ! Discussed Beoi 0 lam in Fine Talks inate CarolinaSympossumffoday BLUE-WHITE CANDIDATES Candidates for queen of the Blue White football game are: left to right, first row. Dedee Sheets, Smith; cm., r - j- rui Ruth Hoffman. Aloha Delta Pi; second row: Stiles Young, Spencer; Terry Ciofalo, Smith-Evergreen; Mary Kay , Caruthers, Pi Beta Phi; third row: Lundee Williams, Nurses'; Char lotte Pope, Kappa Kappa Gamma; fourth row: Ruth Whitley, Mclver; Louise Crumbley, Kappa Delta; fifth row: Marjorie Crane, Alpha Gamma Delta; absent from picture: Kay Wrenn, Delta Delta Delta and Dotty Bull, Carr. FOR EDITOR taHHHHMtHSMHeM Selections Board Makes Report On Candidates Wednesday and approved four of the five candidates to appear be fore it. This in no way disqualifies the fifth candiate from running, a spokesman of the board said. Tho procedures m.pt u.-.s hro.iL'ht off the table. Th-'dent Legislature, I ' I . . .. n ..... U its eon- lion oi me rsvwspapc-i By DAVE JONES "If North Carolina and its citi zens expect to survive possible nu clear attack, they must plan and train to survive," said State Sen. Wilbur M. Jolly as he opened the panel discussion on North Carolina Civil Defense yesterday afternoon in Carroll Hall. ? Senator Jolly is North Carolina Survival Plan Director. At no time in the history of the world has there been such a po tential for destruction. Our great est single problem is to conceive what the effect of such an attack, would be," he continued. In stating the reasons why the experiences of World Wars I and II are not applicable to today's situ ation Senator Jolly said that our allies and our military were able to hold the aggressors at bay long enough for our nations production to be implimcntcd into the war ef fort. However, in our next conflict - ! the areas will be the first target. Must Cope With Attack "We must plan to cope with at tack by an enemy which possesses a nuclear weapon powerful enough ! to release the destructive power in ;a single bomb that is equal to the, combined destructive power of all 'the bombs that were dropped on .rinrr U'nrlH War TI Other members of the panel were Maj. James W. Denning, communi cations officer, North Carolina Council of Civil Defense, and Col. Vachel D. Whatley Jr.. assistant projects director, chief planner of the North Carolina Survival Plan. N.C. Council of Civil Defense. Gen. Edward F. Griffin, director n( thn MP Council of Civil De- I fensc. was unable to attend this ! panel, due to a Civil Defense op eration which could not have Deen scheduled in advance. His duties as chairman were performed by Senator Jolly. Communications System Taior Denning outlined the the job as Editor. The board further j Nortn Carolina communications - w 4 , , , a x'-iy - f "7 ' M ?v;t-, fb iStJ.r w- ft f'i-r' : VI- J!$J Iff rn- 1 N " . - i t c "i n- ? i .f, " - . HARRY ASHMORE ARRIVES -Harry Ashmore, left, i pictured with Dr. William M. Geer, faculty chairman of the Carolina Sym posium, center, and Al Goldsmith, Symposium treasurer. Ashmore arrived last night and will speak at 10 a.m. today in Carroll Hall and be at a press conference today at 2:30 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. (James Moore Photo) in all the aspects of the Daily lar Heel and a throrough working know ledge of its organization and opera tion. PRINGLE PIPKIN: The board feels that Mr. Pipkin has adequate ovnprionfr on The Daily Tar Heel as a newsman to qualify him for Legislature continued in sideration of the rep ut. Nursing School Appointments Announced Dr. Kllzabvth L. Kcmble. dean of the School of Nursing, has announc ed the appointment of Miss Cleone Kill as instructor in Public Health Nursing on the faculty of the School of Nursing. Miss Hill, a graduate of the Gar field .Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, received the degree bac helor of science from Eastern Na?- Committee to screen candidattes for Editor of The Daily Tar Heel and provide the campus with some fac- itna basis for tneir selection. The selections board issued state ments with regard to each of the candidates. They follow in alphabet ical order: j ANN FRVE: Ann Frye impressed ! the board as an adequately experi- j enced newspaper woman, and ex 'cellent student, a stable individual, i r.nd a good citizen. The board feels ! that she would produce a new spa- ! per with which 'could be proud. feels that he has the ability to I handle all aspecti of the paper asd I that he is well informed on campus ' and current affairs. . i CHARLIE SLOAN: Mr. Sloans experience on The Daily Tar Heel is adequate as is his journalistic experience elsewhere. We feel that the students will be adquately re (See BOARD, Page 3) Med Alumni Gather Today system and its objectives. They ar three in number: 1. To gather information and in telligence. This concerns such I items as damage done to hit areas and facts concerning enemy op erations. 2. Dissemination of information and intelligence. This can be ac complished by means of the news media, the National Warning Sys tem (NAWAS) and by state com munications systems. , I (Sec DEFENSE. Page 3) Today's Events S y m p o s i u m S I ate Today is the last day of the 1958 Symposium Week. The follow ing events are scheduled to bring it to a close. 10 a.m. Carroll Hall Harry Ashmore speaking on "Education for Survival in the South Today." 12:30 p.m. Lenoir Hall small upstairs dining room a luncheon sponsored by the Department of Philosophy featuring Herbert W. Schneider of Columbia University. This is an open luncheon. 2 p.m. 108 Caldwell Hall ""Human Interests and Collective In security," a talk by Herbcr W. Schneider. 2:30 p.m. Gerrard Hall A press conference for Harry Ashmore and Benjamin Fine sponsored by the School of Journalism. 4 p.m. Main Lounge of Graham Memorial "Trusteeships, Free dom and the U.N." This topic will be presented by Henry V. Sekyi, third secretary of the Ghana Embassy. 4:30 p.m. 105 Gardner Hall "The Role of the Behavioral Sciences in the Space Age." This is being sponsored by the Depart ment of Psychology and has as a guest speaker, Fillmcre H. Sanford of the Psychology Department of the University of Texas. 8 p.m. Memorial Hall Benjamin Fine, Weil Lecturer, speaking on "The Responsibilities of Citizens for Education." Hook Unable To Make Scheduled Trip Here By DAVIS YOUNG Today will mark the termination of the 1958 Carolina Symposium on Public Affairs with the appearance of Harry Ashmcre at 10 a.m. in Carroll Hall. He will be immediately followed by Benjamin Fine, after a short intermission to allow students having 11 a.m. classes to leave. . , - Fine is speaking this morning to make up an address he was scncclui- I ed to give last night. His plane was grounded at the Washington Air port. Ashmore will be speaking on "Education for Survival in the Soutii Today." Fine will address Carolina students and friends on "Major Problems Facing American Education." Fine will speak again at 8 p.m. This time he is talking on "The re sponsibilities of Citizens for Educaton." This address has been changed from Memorial Hall to Hill Hall. w..nrn Ashmore is one of America's best aTYirv-oiufw Security Is Topic For Talk Here By PAT DOOLEY "National Security Through In ternational Arrangement" was tho topic discussed by Kenner C. Fraz er at a symposium session in Car roll Hall yesterday. The talk was delivered to a near capacity house of Carolina midship men and NROTC staff members. . Ftazer, a veteran Naval officer I of World War H was introduced by Capt. A. M. Patterson, com manding officer of the Carolina NROTC unit. AUBREY BROOKS CURTIS CANS: f the selections It is the opinion board that Mr. Gans experience in connection with this nost is adcuuatc to qualify him in cue College, and the degree mas- i PnMAtl. fr tho edi torship. He has demonstrated a high degree of interest and proficiency Class reunions, clinical confer- the student body ences, sciemfic sessions ana tne ipiesntation of Distinguished Service Awards will highlight the annual Dean Carmichael To Attend National Meet Dean Carmichael. dean of women. alumni day of the School of Medicine j is to represent UNC at a meeting of Scholarship Finalists ConveneHereSaturday U.S. Participation Frazer said our participation in the international treaty arrange ments is for several reasons. 1. To have a trip wire for early warning of any aggresive action being startejd against us. 2. To have friendly arrangements : with countries across the oceans where we can base counter-forces in close proximity to any would be aggressors. 3. To enable us to make the best use of powerful moving mili tary platform, Strategic Air Com mand and the Atomic Navy. 4. To keep the battle line away from our greatest potential, the U.S. Mainland. 5. To defend the vital areas of the world against aggressors and the chaos which occasionally arises from their owrn weak government organization. tor of nits from Teachers College. ! Columbia University. J Mrs. Fay Jenkins Martin has been appointed as part-time instruc- J tor of nutrition on the faculty of the j School of Nursing. Mrs. Martin, who ; Mccived her H. S. degree in homo! economics education from Woman's ; College has taught homo economics a' Ilildbran School. Hildcbran; and i ollc Springs High School. Skyland. Mrs. Louisa Lanham Spell has b.cn appointed part-time instructor in the faculty. Mrs. Spell received tie bachelor of Converse College; bachelor of sci t iKC in nursing from Vanderbdt Uni versity School of Nursing; master of sf u nco in public health from UNC. today. The classes of 1908, 1918, 1928, 19. and 148 have been invited to hold reunions. The morning session (See ALUMNI, Page 3) women deans and councilors The meeting of The National As sociation of Women's Deans and Councilors is to be held in St. Louis March 27-30. What Has It Meant? A Closer Look At Symposium Week By WINDHAM HEWITT Brooks Scholarship finalists were announced Thursday. Final ists are from 11 counties in "The Old Imperial Fifth District." The candidates will come to Chapel Hill Saturday to appear be fore the Central Committee. The interviews will be held in the Morchcad Building. The winners will be announced at a 1 o'clock luncheon, to be held at tne Caro lina Inn. I5y DAVIS YOUNG What kind of a week has it been for you? If your like most Carolina students, its been a week of enjoy- art.s degree from i mrnt an(j t.d,Cation with tho Caro- l;na Symposium. It hardly seems that a week has gone by for some of us, but for others, particularly those closely as sociated with the Symposium its been a lot longer than a week. As this year's program comes to a close, let us look in retrospect at Women's Board Lists Endorsed Candidates Tha following girlt hava been endorsed by the Bi-Partiian Se lection Board at candidate for the Women's Honor Council: Vir ginia Pearce, Jean Syer, Lucy Forsyth, Marty Taylor, Mary Ca bal Carlan, Susan Purser, Lynn Courtney, Sue Donisthorpe, Louise Crumbley and Mailly Da vis. Three seats for the council will be open in the spring election. William Geer of the social science staff, is the faculty advisor and has been another important cog in the Svmrwisinm's ever turning wheel. Along with Hallford, he has been most responsible for this year's event. v Mary Jane Fisher the able secre tary has probably set a new all time record for the most correspondence ever writtcj on this campus. For five months j and at least five hours every day. fche has been busily en gaged at her typewriter. For her j the names of the six individuals outstanding work, she was awaroca most resDonsbile for this fine week. ' membership, in the Valkrics. J Sonny Hallford has served as j chairman and has given w illingly of his time for the past five months. Ho h.is had to oversee all of the Herman Godwin, executive sec retary, was-the jack of all trades around the ymposium office. He was called Program Arrangements Jerry Oppenhcimcr, vice chair man, has been most responsible for arranging the present program. In addition to serving as vice chair man, he also headed the program committee. Al Goldsmith has done a splendid job as treasurer. Almost entirely due to his efforts, the Finance torn- mitee raised over $5,500 dollars to cover expenses. At the termination of this week he w ill begin his cam paign' for the presidency of the stu dent body on the University Party ticket. The list does not stop here either, for attention could be called to the fins work of Mrs. Anne Beale San- Winners may attend any three branches of the Consolidated Uni versity. This will be the third class to receive benefits of the scholarship set up by the late Aubrey Lee Brooks, of Greensboro. The scho larship was established December 1955. Criteria for the award are scho larship achievement, need, evi dence of character and leadership. One scholarship is aw arded in each county from three finalists. Mr. Brooks died January 10, a few months after his 87th birthday. He was a prominent lawyer, author and philanthropist from Greens boro. The finalist are: Kenneth Mitch- j ell Hughes, Altamahaw; Judith j Carol Bason, Graham; Robert How- j ard Moore, Graham; James Curtis! Abell, Yanceyville; Jo Anne Mc-j Kinney, Yanceyville; Nancy Doris j Mitchell, Durham; Carl Clintou Scott, Durham; llham Iverson Norton, Durham; upon to do a great variety jdcrs. general office secretary, to phases of this monumental project juf tasks and. according to Chair- the committee inn-..- and in the end has often been called man Hallford. performed them all ous faculty members. Howev r, the ... .1.. 11 ,1 , 1 ' U Cnnn nimoo rf Hallffirfl. (jCCr. , decisions which affect-( exceeding wen. uqi uic iniw. uamw v. sium ends, .he will assume his new Godwin, uppenneimer upon for the ed the program . Another Big Cog and Gold- post as chairman of Orientation. j smith must come first. University Party Opens Headquarters The University Party has open ed campaign headquarters in the Yack office In the basement of Graham Memorial. Syd Shuford, Party chairman, announced that the office will be opea daily from 1 to 4 p.m. Erastus Bennett Parks, III, Winston-Salem; Michael Doss Sprinkle, Winston-Salem; Marilyn Ann Kim ball, Kernersville; Charles Alfred Burton, Oxford; David Douglas Cur rin, Oxford; Eli Troy Regan, Ox ford; Betty Gail Harris, High Point; Helen Faye Rabenhorst, Randle man; Allison Eugene Wood, James town; Elizabeth Susan Hayes. Chapel Hill; Frances McGregor i Coleman, Hurdle Mills; Carolyn Re becca Wilson, Hurdle Mills; Mar garet Green Patterson, Roxboro; Brenda Gayle Day, Wodsdale; An- Only Answer Fraber thought the only answer for peace in the tri-polar world oi Russia, the U.S. and the newly freed forces of Africa, India and others was in the formula of re gional alliances. After the address Frazer answer ed questions from the floor. "How do you feel about recogniz ing Red China in the U.N.?" "Some nations feci the admis sion of Red China is in order, but most free nations still feet tne Communists must make some more open rcparition for their action in Korea before they can be admitted to an organization which professes peace above all," he responded. "Dn vou think the U.N. is an effective organization?" "In some instances we have used the U.N. for an open forum in which to trade blows with the So viet. This action has driven some smaller countries into an even more resigned position of neutrali ty, he maintained. known newspaperman and has served as editor of the Charlotte News as well as the publication which he now heads The Ar kansas Gazette. During the fall when the Little Rock crisis erupted, he was the leader of the anti-Faubus faction. He is the author of two books, "The Negro and the School" published in 1954 by the UNC Press and "An Epitaph for Dixie" which was pub lished this year. Born in South Carolina in 1916, Ashmore has had a rapid rise to the position he now enjoys. He is a gradui-.te of Clemson College. Fol lowing college, he entered the war and is a much decorated veteran of the Second World War. During 1955, he served for a year as a personal assistant to Adlai Steven son in his campaign for the Demo cratic nomination. Weil Lecture Fine has been selected to give this year's Weil Lecture. He is presently serving as Dean of the Graduate School of Yeshiva Uni versity in New York and is a former. Education Editor of the New York Times. He is a product of the public school system of New York City and received his undergraduate de gree from Rhode Island State Uni versity. He also holds three de grees from Columbia University. He started his journalistic career in 1933 when he worked as a re porter on the New York Post. He went to the New York limes in 1937 and became Education Editor in 1941. He resigned this post last month. In 1943, he was awarded a Pulitzer Prize. Attendance Good Sonny Hallford, chairman of this year's Symposium program, stated yesterday that he was very well pleased with the result of Sym posium Week up until now and strongly urged students to make a strong turnout for the last day. He stated: "The attendance has been good at all sessions this week and we are particularly pleased with the widespread participation in seminars. We are certainly look- mg torwara io a imgc uvu i Ashmore and Fine today. "We regret that Sidney Hook was unable to be here as schedul ed yesterday morning. However, it was through no fault of his own as he was grounded at the Washing ton Airport due to adverse wea ther conditions." Election Petitions Must Be In Today Petitions from all independent candidates in spring elections must b in by 6 p.m. today, Elec- drew Louis Romanet, Jr., Roxboro; ; lions Board Chairman Bob Furt- Wayne Marshall Miller, Reidsville; Ann Rouse Johnson, Madison; Re becca Joan Overby, Spray; Dennis j Wade Bowman, Westfield; Larry! David Nixon, Elkin; Nancy Louise j Thomas, Mount Airy; Hazel Marie ! Hamlin, Dobson. I ado has announced. The deadline include all nominations for the par ies and selection boards. They either may be turned in personal ly to the elections board chairman or to the student government office. Court Finds Med Student Not Guilty The UNC cade student who had been charged w ith indecent exposure was found not guilty in this week's term of Recorder's Court. Other UNC students tried were: i Allen William Post Jr., Altanta, Ga.; Speeding, costs. ' Harry Allen Whartenby Jr., Phil Ldelphia, Pa.; using expired regis tration plates, costs. : Cicero Daniel Mclntyre, Chapel Hill; expired operators license, $10 and costs. Walter N. Yount Jr., Chapel Hill: speeding, $35 and costs. Donald E. Looney, Chapel Hill; parking violations, costs to include $1 each for parking tickets. Walter Ridenhour. Greensboro; disorderly conduct, $10 and costs. I 5
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 21, 1958, edition 1
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