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lil) tt ,CWfa Wk ktr 3HI vurnnipi rhA. ... WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3, 1954 Officei in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES TODAY (s Emphasizes Weed eek Us iCk Debating Societies a wire Sen fu., m. . n " w Sh1 On; By Fred Pcwldy , i,.-t something of great value," Dr. James i the Dialectic Senate and their guests last . Consolidated University, spoke at the one - hundred-sixtieth Di inauguration V I Talent ow Tonio t V ,- . Mine Selective Mce iebi Near .'.'.inj: ap-,-ru 2 Se- Quahfica- i',i.t Mon- .IrrJav Aypucaiions ji.er that time can- ,ih sample ques- y obtained oy siuuenw C-rv: i,cal board. They ;n write to taeir ixii to scure an ap-iS-ji! arc to mail their ,v;.y:i to Educa- nt.co of rrince- , i-t-y for the , .. n ui a student : ; i nue.st defer- i.:, be satis- -jri a fulltime , n. ,,n.l '3) must ' !..k n the Se '.Uve Quaifica- fcr J :'4 tct is ihe i ,i ; t :hi school 5: - V'e academic ; -t! n .t tnr are urged 4? ipr .1 w they r v r- in their cover .e.,-? c rid ..f their aca- i'- hi(h time their -r. " i r--..nMler their ! :t -:n.- w Mother they is ii- ft rri'i as stu- sen. ice, which saw newly-elected officers take their seats for next year. America's loss, said Dr. Purks, is the slowly but surclv diminish ing number of debating societies. Now, he stated,... there is much speaking and very little debating." Though the 20th centurv media of radio, newspapers, TV and books the provost said, listeners and readers are being denied the chance to hear both sides of a question. "The cards can be, and oftbn are." he noted "stacked against the listener and reader." The result. Dr. Purks slated, is a national neurosis. Dr. Purks offered a "resurgence of the device of the debate" aa his solution to th neurosis. "Man earns his freedom," he said, "in a debate." The Provost called upon the Di to "promote the device of the debate forum." He .said he felt the Di could Handle that within its own walls, but as for the rest of the University "I leave the pro blem at your doorstep." He also asked the dbators to make "positive contributions" to the iberal education of its mem bers. "The process of education can be seen operating at its best," he stated, in the Di Senate, as a suplement, rather than a hindrance to formal education. At last night's meeting the fol lowing senators were installed: Henry Lowet, president; Uavis Reid. protem; Bev Webb, critic; f n rhfiH1er. derlcr William a-, v i Scarborough, segeant-at arms, and Gene Cook, chaplain. Lowet, in his inaugural speech, told the senators "Oar nation is ensnarled in a blind search for security ..." economic security and freedom from Communism. He urged the debators to "speak out" and "seek out the real vaules 4- A i ' ': I -J:';. V i- ;- ' L - 1 . Cornell Wrih Vhoto SEN. RUSSELL B. LONO f Lowtslana dtats wMi ihtkli In Gra ham Memorial following his Friday night addr htraLeft to right: Lonf, an unloWtf ii4 ttwoWit) in4 fhintt Stan Shaw and Cordon Feroator Jr. Tho cup tn LonVa tiandt Thafs Graham Mo mortal punch, tho only somblanco of swppor Long manoood to gt on his hurrry-ip trip to tho campwa until oftor midnight. Vandenbosch, Scarborough Revive Issue Bricker Plan Debated n for defer VisiUdte stu- -factory score ' SlTMCf? I'ol- -t tr sptci- By Charlts ICwralt i erly for passage of the Bricker The proposed Bricker amend-1 amendment. The men of the Krem- ment to the federal constitution. voted down in the U. S. Senate last week, was resurrected for an For Japan AKPsi Drive y To Get Books Has Bad Luck Down in the Y building today, there's a cardboard box on a table. Over the box, on the wall, there's a sign that says, "Books For Japan." In the box, there is one book, a worn English text. Yesterday. Don Williams, a mem ber of Alpha Kappa Psi, profes sional commerce fraternity wnicn is collectine the books, told the story of the single volume in the box. "We put it there ourselves," he said. "We put it there with another one, a social scince text. Some body stole that one. Nobody has contributed a single book." The book drive was started by Alpha Kappa Psi to counter a flood of Russian textbooks into Japan, where students are facing a book shortage. Fraternity officers pointed out at (cflripus W SEEN lin would like to see our power so hobbled that when they move, we will be powerless to move. the inceptioB of the drive Monday And that, he said, would be the . pJan constitutes a way for UNC result ot tne uncxer prop-i. . to fiEnt soviet Commun- "Treaties are covered well with in the Constitution." Dr. Vanden- ism. Similar drives at other Amen can universities have been rousing bosch said. He pointed out that successes treaties must not violate constitu- Alpha Kappa Psi has offered to tional prohibitions. I pjck up offered books at dorms, ... -jj-j .. i . ,;v r sororities, and fraternity houses lie auufu, i inuiiwi mi.. , - ... . tint .ornnH or third-rate po-!The fraternity telephone number i r - r Jifr "a " hfe and make them our own. ir.shman class, 01 llle -,,u . . , An m,i. in i in order to protect me.r llldt-J - - After the meeting, a reception was held for Dr. Turks, senators and guests. litical scientist or constitutional lawyer who is for he Bricker a-mendment." is B-9061. Books may also be deposited at the Y collection center. c:.j-.v or upper im males in the hour last night in the supper meet ing of the YWCA National anl International Affairs group. The two discussants, senior Wil liam K. Scarborough and visiting political science professor Dr. Amrv Vandenbosch. agreed at the outset the Bricker proposal is no dead issue; it will come up again. That was the only agreement of the evening. Scarborough termed the amendment, "an attempt to preserve and protect our aiucm-i ... .. ' 1 Vi ! n ... V. JaK.(ak tncorl in a few can heritage. ur. niiut-iiu. uiih un'tin ... - called it "an astounding, danger- startlers: Scaroorougn opinca uit ous thing" I United Nations "presents a basis Said Scarborough, here is no for the violation of American reas Sr tcher as is held rights." He also sai "the Japan L .he President of the United se were maneuvered into then- States to be vested in any one Jtac on Pear Maroor ny I detn Roosevelt. man. And he nr amendment would not inter fere with the foreign affairs pow- measure was designed to keep the added to the Constitution. I 9:30 University QnH th Senate, wn.cn; i.i chnntinp match was nounuwuie i"'"" -.v- - i 1C ' " ' Elderly lady, apparently very tired, tunning herself on new sofa outside Graham Memorial, which is waiting to be moved inside. Coed tinkering with engine of date's stalled automobile while he stands idly by, unsuccessfully trying to look unembarrassed. Students holding noses as they walk past newly fertilized shrubs. WUNC Programs Fence 7: p.m. Children's from Britian (BBC) 7:20 Evening Music 7:30 Over the Back i (CBC-WNYC) 7:45 Cosmopolitan Interview, w ith John Riebel argued that the Brick- j And Dr. Vandenbosch pointed j 8:00 BBC fTheater-'Tor Dear out that quicx acxion in ca- i Lile" foreign attack would be impossible j 9 0O Twentieth Century Theat- if the Bricker admendment were I er (BBC) of Chicago Jan Norval Luxon Describes h Program In Journalism W.J.! h ratifies treaties, from negaun moderated by Carolyn Haniora, our Constitution at one fell swoop' jchainTian of lne National and In At present, he said, treaties "do ternational Affairs Committee, a not fall within the framework of part of the YW's World Related the Constitution, but can super-1 nPS, Commission. Twenty-five stu sedc it That is the situation he; dents were present at the open said the Bricker amendment would meeting, about half of them fore- n r.v,,. work is that I appreciate a contact with iu v,.! Ion of the School of Journalism told the Press -'t this eek. interest- t,st speaker for the meeting to acquamUntere ': new program ; i partment. i.'r I.uxon stated ; 'r.t's that he ' ' .i if journalism i that ' Carolina's i - I ing as' I am as lifted by To sec that i'H a liberal UP Nominates Legislature Candidates Partv held the ! . The ' ' prim,rie, . that journal- first " 1 t .Irrlit tlv, Pi-ce nomin,ting session democratic At ine nversity Par- group ot sm, cfln. ty members met anu " didates for Legislature seat. Tbe candidate. Dorm Women -" Pty men Gladys Hatcner. Dorm t. u i n inrio. u" - n . . w weaver. Don Meti s change. vanHonbosch. who is head oi the University of Kentucky politi cal science department, challeng ed Scarborough on all points. ign students. 10:00 News and Weather 10:05 Evening Masterwork 11:00 Program Resume arid sign Off Time Extended For Play maker Musical Show "Kiss Me Kate," the Carolina Playmakers' musical production, will be held over through Sunday, John W. Parker, Playmakers busi ness manager, announced yester day. The play, directed 'by Samuel Selden, chairman of the Dramatic Art Department and director of the Playmakers, was originally scheduled to play only Friday and Saturday in Memorial Hall. Cur tain time for all three preform ances will be 8:30 p.m. In announcing the extension of the run, Parker attributed the enormously successful advance sales to "an unprecedented stu dent demand for tickets." Direc tor Selden said he was "very pleased with the interest on the part of the patrons." This is the second Playmakers production to be held over this season, the opening show, "Mister Roberts," having played to two additional packed houses. Chi O Coffao The Chi Omega coffee break has been postponed because of a conflict with the Greek Week skit night. The coffee will be Monday night. Class Rings Class rings will be sold to jun- Tree Comes Down; Old Well To Soon Take On New Look ' By graduation time this June, Carolina students and alumni will havr a hard time recognizing tne uio wen ana u.e ou''"""7"- " Work To End With Help Dayf Dinner Friday The fourth annual Greek Week moves into its third day today with a flurry of last-minute prep arations by the pledge classes lor the talent show tonight at 7:30 in the Carroll Hall Auditorium. The week officially began Mon day when the pledges began at tending exchange dinners at other fraternity houses. Last night the exchange dinners were continued, along with a new feature of this year's Greek Week, Faculty Night Each house invited some member or members of the UNC faculty for dinner and asked him to speajt to its pledge class. Another new feature of this year's program is pledge class sponsors. Each pledge class elected a coed sponsor. The sponsors made their first apperance at the Fac ulty Dinners last night Tonight exchange dinners will continue until 7:30, when the tal ent show will begin in Carroll Ball. Combos and skits will be fea tured. The public at large is in vited to this program in which the pledges themselves will present the entertainment. After the show, p'.edges will go to a free movie at the Varsity. Tomorrow the annual field meet for the pledge classes will be held on Navy Field at 4 p.m. This meet has proved to be one of the most popular events of Creek Week. Friday will be the climax and last day of Greek Week. On Fri day comes the feature that has popularized Greek Week and caused it to be called Jlelp Week at many colleges throughout the country. This is the annual all-pledge-class project. This year's project is to work all Friday afternoon at the Vic tory Village Nursery. The group plans to wash windows, rake and clean the surrounding grounds, and to build some playground equipment. Greek Week will close officially Friday night with a banquet for the pledges at Lenoir Hall. Chan cellor R. B. House will be the speaker fo rthe evening. Honor Council Reports Action ..v aii nninis. i orou.. . - d iir, mmorrow In me " ,,.,, lh mH Well h.s bo.n "Th,e,KdrC-m";t Le ropod c.g ' ioby o, ... V ' Already ..a - rhpwinsr ud 'One Of The Toughest Jobs . . .' TLhrihNorth Carolina Writers: Forget About Writing That History Book I he went on. If you have an urge to write that journal he techniques i'i'irnalism," he I tie interested : i ini? good re training editors, f'llumnists, and a history of worm you'll probably be wise to try to fS!sthe advice of Dr. Hugh Ufler of the History Depart ment who with the late Dr. A. r New.me, is co-author j ; TOO - Pa voIume entU,le? ,..v, r.rolina: nisiory - 11U( w ! ai that. "The rence Madry. Crohn; Town -.1 .-, at Carolina U Cordon Brown Man Bm "M;wt of any such Men'i I ,nd Town 1 ' s and it is my KaK?" Webb. " "Mv, to see that Men's I-ffV ejick Stevens i!t ..... v.irali Party chairman . uu ... , ... i .t. ." iust published . . w-k weaver. Don &Win, pPP.a. n 1 MTnVvSyd Shuford, Law- one of tne ghest Dorm.MJ: Town Men. H- J,. hUtori.n ever faced." say Dr. Letter, who told the Chapel Hill Rotry Club of some of his trials and tribulations in setting the book to press. k I., 4ha vnlume re- DMaarrn a ua ny .-"- W slate ":-' the ac- I i that nnt i . Hd manv m - '.ntghTigh he nomination, for I J-UBi ob took another 'M Wd that since will WJ" 8tudct govern- ea, explained Dr. Ufler ' ' :.rolina he has the . "'V - ,ntd out. however, that ,11 the work had to be done during holiday and vacation per. iXJr on nighU when prepar SSifor classroom work was not necessary. ,-rri-H The author, both- carried heavy teaching loads, he ex-plained. adding four ment office. , orimary , , ar. At next weea. . ti i that v, far the the nminaior - ,nd litors; cia jetic Associ e Pres co ordinator; . .'j-nl ASSOC!"""" : w . .n...i9 11 r - - I n m m 1 1 tr. . h-s approved , candidates iw oficers; Caro- l A-ct, of Jou- YarK ea on preSldent ii. n iniriit. . v cm irnalism In a una A.nt: National The other and vice-F""-, Coordlnator oi.tfnrm Committee rrint originally con sisted of 3.000 typed pages for the 700 printed pages that fi nally made up the book While the volume has re ceived a great deal of pra.se from most reviewers, some read ers have already "charged us with trying to debunk some epl sodes in North Carolina his tory " Dr. Lefler .aid. -We had no idea of trying to debunk anything but we were determined to get the facts, be "'"One history, for instance, had the Pirate Blackboard rav aging the North Carolina coast for about 50 yean, wherea. the period wa. only lx months. -Nor i there positive evi dence to .upport the claim of a May 20, 1775, Mecklenburg Dec laration of Independence, and you can argue just as well that Andrew Jackson wa. bora In South Carolina as in North Car- !The evidence -also indicates that the Lane Colony and not Lost Colony." was the first English settlement in America, Three Carolina students have been suspended from school and arc busily engaged in chewing up 'six placed on probation by the the land between Old East ana uia Men s Honor council m w...v- West Dormitories. The oak tree toppled to the ground at 4:29 p.m. yesterday, as some 100 students, along with mas vacation, Herbert Browne re ported yesterday. The council's further action in cludes reinstating one student in As for a completely objective history "There is no such J:J lk Kact U7a ' . . j: ,t,,an Chancellor Robert House, stood j school. repnm.nu.nK , h hoorincr (finding four students not guilty ny cneenng. j vioIation of honor code. re- Several students, including moving three students from pro few coeds, seemed to be enjoying , bation nd dismissing one case themselves as tne eann-muvui or iacK of conclusive eviut-uc. Sara Rose of the Women's Honor 11 t r rs lair miiu iinsa i - and to let the record speak for jtive mission yesterday J"'00", ' Council announced the council's aim i - . . ...... iri.u ... nm ill.CCUSSlOn 8S 10 w . . .. ,.- r- Inr saia. we i mt ltSCr Ttft Uke slues pel i- how old the oak tree actually was. tried not to take sides pouu -hrlm innmalism pro- fesscr. said he thought it must have been nearly 500 years old. cally." Dr. Lefler said he had re ceived "tome acrimonious let . nf them anonymous. from people who resented jh. fact the authors naa 7" 1.. niDtions of Nortn puuuiai fcw r ... , Carolina history. He isn't plan There will be no change in the design of the old well, according to a reliable source. However, a new marble foundation will bo 1-: j now rnlumns will be enn- carouna umiwj- - m . ning to answer uus iji structea. me " " ' , - k- i Zr he added. wiU remain in the same location , Here Tomorrow Night Some people seem w that it has occupicu u. the erroneous impression i iyearS- fall case involving coeds: Twenty-six girls were brought hofnr the council for social rule violations. Twenty of them were given penalties. The council xouna of two honor code cases, one guil ty, one not guilty. SUAB Slate 'Greed' the book was just a revision ol the little textbook he and Dr. Newsome wrote for eighth grad ers 10 years ago. Dr. Lefler aid. . Before Dr. Lefler spoke. Dr. James Harris Purks. the new SUAB Cevoeil The Coordination Council of the cttir u asked to meet at 4 p m. . in the GraU Room. All Tames Hams i ui. - --- . w"""- , ... james n ..... ij,.rtd . . .v- .mnn who wdl University trovosv, w memoers o r into the Club as a new member. 1 tfl aMend meeting Dr, William E. Noland of the ! ked t0 a representative UNC Sociology Department is . Another recent addiUon. U their place. SUAB film series will present a German movie. "Greed." in Car roll Hall tomorrow night at 8:30. It was made in 1954 and is based on Frank Norris novel, "Me-Teague." It was directed by Erich Von Stroheim and is considered his masterpiece in expression of nat uralism. It stars Garu Petts. Gibson Gave land and Jean Hersholt ' illltl ! be made for Campaign 1 , d IV. and Dorm Men s m
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 3, 1954, edition 1
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