Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 30, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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Sarials Dept. Chapol Hill,. II. C. Ad its 8-31-49 U X stn n fr t nvv a PCs I J , Xk: Nksw U ysaiij fed , N&S 152- i-;-SS .xSS U v VOLUME LX CHAPEL A I den-Nevman For tonight In t I I t u I J WILLIAM 5. NEWMAN 5- , y EDGAR H. ALDXST Hospitality' Is New The Carolina Playmakers will present their first student produc tion of the winter season, "Hos pitality" by Jack Porter, on Wed nesday and Thursday nights at I'M in the Playmakers Theatre. Vhere is no charge for admission "Hospitality' is a three-act com edy, written for the playwriting courses, and tells of the hilarious turmoil brought into the lives of one man's family: by the sudden visit of a former warbuddy. The author, Jack Porter, is a graduate student, maiorinff in dramatic art. and comes from Clinton, Ky. Tins is the fiat full- ! fength play he has completed, and the stall of the Playmakers rate it ai outstanding achievement in the field of light comedy; Porter has also . anoeared as an m, A 9 a5$r OA tho PloioVi pfofto In 1 m. r ' kst years showing ot The Druid : - .a I Shbi HILL, N. C. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1951 Recital Set Hill Hall Profs. Edgar Alden and William S. Newman of the music faculty will give a joint violin and piano recital in Hill music hall tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Their program will include two of the best known sonatas for this ensemble, Beethoven's "Kreutzer Sonata,' which in spired Tolstoy's murder novel , of the same title, and Cesar Franck's popular "Sonata in A Major." In addition, Professor Alden will play Bach's "Chaconne" for unaccompanied violin solo, often performed by masters of the violin. Formerly concert master of the North Carolina Symphony Orch estra and of the Mozart Festival Orchestra in Asheville, Professor Alden has appeared as ' soloist with both these and other orch estras. As first violinist of the Raleigh String Quartet, the Uni versity String Quartet, the Uni versity Trio and the Alden String Trio, he has appeared in many cities in the Carolinas and Georgia- He assisted in the organ ization of the Raleigh Chamber Music Guild and served for a number of years as its musical director. Before coming to the University he was on the music faculty of Meredith College. Professor Newman is author of "The Pianist's Problems," "Thir teen Keyboard Sonatas of the 18th and 19th Centuries," Keyboard Sonatas by the Sons of Bach," and numerous other publications. He makes annual lecture recital tours in" various parts of the country and has appeared often as soloist with orchestras or re citalist in Boston, Cleveland, New York, Chicago, Washington, and other large cities. Before coming to the University here he taught at Western Reserve University and Columbia University. Di Will Discuss foreign Affoire Immediate strengthing of the United State position abroad is asked in a bill to be discussed by the Dialectic Senate at 8 o'clock tonight in the Di Hall on the third floor of New West building. The bill, expected to be pre sented by Senator Ken Penegar, calls for economic, political and military reinforcement of the nation's foreign affairs. Included is a measure for pro curement of military and naval bases in certain strategic areas and maintenance of these bases. The- Yack picture of all sena- tors and conditional members ot the Di will be taken at 7:30 The debate is opn to all students. Monogram Club it-i There will be a meeting or um Myogram Club tonight at 7 :30. Pictures' for the Yackety Yack Sill Be iaiien. '"V' T ...- A-.r- mnrprns the United asked to wear 1 " A I . . 1- via Kltll T Number 35 roctpr 5y stsm roposalAsIted f PhiTonioht A resolution to replace the Hon or System at UNC by a proctor system will be debated by the Phi Assembly at its regular week ly meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the Phi Chambers on ", the fourth floor of New East build ing. The resolution denies that the present Honor System has been effective and points an accusing finger at the requirement that students certify not to have cheat ed. It is so , phrased as to draw support both from those " who would accept unquestioningly the assumption that every Carolina student is honest, and those who think a strict system of super vision would be more practical. It is understood that an al ternative resolution defending the existing Honor System will be in troduced if the bill to abolish it is defeated. The discussion of this subject was proposed in an effort to pro vide a forum for the clarification of the actual nature of the pres ent Honor System and the con sideration of constructive meas ures with regard to any weak nesses that may now exist. Ambassador de Lequerica Visits UNC General Franco's ambassador to the United States, Jose Felix de Lequerica, toured the Chapel Hill campus yesterday, afternoon. He visited the Language Labora tory with Professors Stoudemiar and Leavitt and made a record ing in his native language on the importance of Spain. Senor de Lequerica expressed admiration for the spaciousness of the campus and said he was very impressed by the beauty of the Playmaker's building. The Spanish envoy spoke yes terday to the Raleigh Rotary Club at a luncheon meeting. Also pre sent at the luncheon were U. S. Ambassador to Columbia Capus Waynick, and Governor Kerr Scott Entertainment for Senor de Lequerica and his wife was high lighted by a dinner at the gover nor's mansion last night. Senor and Senora de Leque rica are leaving for Washington today. Thev will return by car via the Skyline Drive. FrencSi Club Meets In Lenoir Todoy The French Club will have its monthly meeting tonight in the :..t. mlnrf haU nf T.pnnir Hall pnvu., . at The program, "Citoyen du Monde" to be presented follow 1 1 1 Uee FRENCH, page 4) By Bruce Melton The Student Council was still deliberating the question of the budget bill as to its constitutionality as The Daily Tar Heel went to press this morning. The bill included a stipulation to the effect that The Daily Tar Heel become a standard-sized newspaper. They had heard opinions from Attorney . General Bob Evans, Publications Board Chairman Frank Allston, Editor of The Daily Tar Heel Glenn Harden, Budget Committee member Sheldon Plager and Student Party Chairman Julian Mason. After some three hours of discussion last night the coun cil refused to hear the aDDeal of Rolf e Neill and O. Mac White from the Men's Honor Council where they were found guilty of "character assassination." Larry Botto, in announcing the decision, said the Student Coun cil did not re-try the. case but in Afier the hearing last night, Rolf e Neill and Mac While is sued this statement: "We appealed. We lost. The campus is sick of it so are we. Although we stedfastly main tain our innocence, we will car ry the issue no further." discussing it found tfiat the Men's Council had considered sufficient evidence to find them guilty. The constitutionality question, which was brought by a ruling from Attorney - General Bob Evans, was expected to involve an obiter dictum ruling on the Publications Board with the same stipulation concerning the size of The Daily Tar Heel. White and Neill were officially reprimanded last" week by the Men's Honor Council for a viola tion of the Campus Code, specif ically "character assassination" against Student Body President Henry Bowers. " The defamation of character al legedly occurred in articles pub lished in the October 14 issue, of The Daily Tar HeeL The column by White and letter by Neill ac cused the student president of be ing a liar. " Prior to their Men's Council conviction, White and NeilL along with President Bowers', were ac quitted of charges of lying - be cause of insufficient evidence. 1 QSth Year Dedication Of To Take Place This week-end will mark another step forward in the growth xt the University law school. Saturday morning at 10:30 a gathering of distinguished gentlemen from all over the state will meet in the new courtroom of Manning Hall to dedicate the enlarged building to the future generations of law students. The Reverend David Yates will give the Invocation with Chan cellor R.B. House presiding. A welcome to the guests will be ex tended by Dean Henry Brandis, Jr. of the Law School. , Those present will be; Knox Walker, president of the Law school administration, in behalf of the law students; President Gordon Gray representing the University Administration; Lt Governor H.P. Taylor for the State and Trustees; Speaker WrfaIIocatin of funds torl-vt. jjraruc xayior of the hmiv nt Representatives representing the Gene-il Assembly; and Chief Justice WA. Devin who comes in behalf of the Judiciary. Others who will be at the meet ing on Saturday are Attorney General Harry McMullan for th law enforcement bureaus Pres ! i - The Council, according to the Student Constitution, has original jurisdiction in all cases involving the constitutionality of any legis lative ' or executive action. The ruling, which Evans pre pared last week at the request of Legislator Albert Pace (SP Men's dorm district 2), declared the $4000 appropriation for the Daily .Tar Heel unconstitutional because of an attached stipula tion which required the funds to.be used for an eight column standard size . paper only. This stiuplation, according to Evans' ruling, restricted the edi tor's right to "make her own de cision as to a broad policy mat ter which does not concern waste of funds." , . In what might be called an "obiter dictum" to the ruling, Evans also defined the powers of the Publication Board which last week voted to return the Tar Heel to a standard size paper to be published six times a week dur ing the remainder of the' fall quar ter and only five times a week during the winter and spring quarters: According to Evans interpre tation, the Board shall act "to prevent "unwise spending, waste, extravagance," and "xnal-appro-priation," which he considers to be a guarantee to the editor of the "right to make her own deci sion as to a broad policy matter which does not concern waste of funds.' " The stipulation, he decided, "seems to trespass on the editor's right as a free individual to exer cise her freedom of choice in the selection of a paper which she believes the majority of students want." : Lav ; School Safurclay I ident Louis J. Poisson of the North Carolina . Sta Bar, Pres ident W. A. Leland McKetthea representing the N. C. Bar Asso ciationi and Dr. Robert H. Wet tach of the Law Faculty. Dean FLD.G. Kibble, president of the Association of American Law Schools, will give the address of the day entitled, "Spiritual Values in Legal Education." The Benediction will be afford ed by the Reverend David Yates. The law school which first opened its doors 106 years ago will now provide double the housin facilities as it did in recent years" The new addition has been undr construction for the last two years and under former contracts it .rtanate- that the plans Pefled more than would be possible to nHtal i ' me same xieaamg and stud v llOTiS Will rnmnara , . those o, an rvr1 offices, study spac" T" tne same roof. er Also provided for the law ct, dents are large reading a spacious stt Circle." tfmonogram tweater,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1951, edition 1
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