Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 17, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Serials Dapt. 4 WE AT HER 1: WORD The Chancellor has lven the pressure groups the word from the University. The editor's com ments are on p. 2. Chance of rain late today with high of 50. VOL. LVII NO. 75 Complete (JP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1954 Offices In Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES TODAY Here's Some Fury - - MJSS JEAN helped raise Memorial .," .- : - .:v. ' H II I III ' ? V s. " , j. j i i X : li ililiiiSllS Sound And Fury' Big Smash With Students By NEIL BASS The massive curtain unfolded and out poured one of the most co- J losial arrays of student talent that ' has ever echoed from the gallant . walls of Memorial Hall. It even appeared as the action became moire "heated" that the faithful old structure might lift its dome in tribute. The scene opened at 8 o'clock with a group of supposedly char acteristic Carolina students, per- Planners Needed Parker There is currently an unprece dented demand for trained plan ners, according to John A. Parker Head of the Department of City and Regional Planning of the Uni versity. The department receive 10 requests for every person i! graduates, Parker said. Requests for graduates in citj planning are received from al' parts of the country. Quoting tw recent articles, Parker stated tha the shortage of trained personne in the planning field is nationwide The current "Newsletter of th American Society of Planning Of 'ficials" reports 110 jobs unfilled i the country today. During the past two weeks call? for graduates have been received from as far as California. The Do eember issue of "American City" states that the already tight mar ket for trained planners has bee given a significant boost by th Housing Act of 1954. This act pro vides federal funds on a matchin basis to stimulate activity in me tropolitan area planning, and t assist cities of 2,500 to 25.000 with the cost of operation of their plan ning programs. String Quartet To Give Concert Jan. 4 In Hill The University String Quartet will give a concert on Jan. 4 at 8 p. m. in Hill Hall. Those performing in the Quartet will be Edgar Alden and Miss Jean Heard, first and second violin; Mis Dorothy Alden, viola, and Miss Ma ry Gray Clarke, violincello. "They will be assisted by Miss Margaret Grainer, guest violinist, in Mozart's Quintet in G Minor and Brahms' Quintet in G Major, Opus III. . . . ...... . 11, . t . :. 5rv EDWARDS Hall's temperature last night . forming under the assumed name of "Goofus" Universityi streaming down the aisles and assailing th stage with the lyrics "Sex is a won derful habit." From the darkened audience came shouts of approvs both in high-pitched femininr tones and in the husky range af forded to the male group. Act 1 "THE PA J AM A DAME" "Hold on to your seats becausf "Sound and Fury" is about knock you off your, "so came th appropriate warning from the nar rator, Donnell Stone, as the moel ery of the broadway production "The Pajama Game" with partia' lyrics from "Can Can" unfurlc its rousing portrayal to a vibranl audience. From the moment that slinkv. Helen Chesterton, acted with th' appropriate low-cut attire by Ulys se Lancaster, wiggled her way ontr Goofus U. campus and immediately moved into a paralyzing love scenr with B. V. Davis, portrayed v Tommy Davis, the students in at tendance starred and gulped. "Sex is not the answer to al' problems," persuaded bemuddle' professor Joe Johnson (John Whit ty) but the insistent pleas of h? energetic students finally tossed him into an administration frown ed on affair with coed Jane Jant zen (Ellen Ozon). The story iranlier1 that "the same situation was ap plicable to tender young Carolin coeds and ancient but not dead professors. Act II, "AH PARIS" CONTINUE? After North Building had an nounced its approval and Professor Joe had given the oath of alle giance to the Old Well, the "Goof ers." went as exchange students to "study" in Paris. The courses undertaken by th" Parisean invaders, proved to hr many and varied but the "welcom ing committee" headed by Lili (Be Bernardin) saw to it that the stu dies were of a nature that the Goo fus officials were sure to disan prove of. Ken Lowrv, Jake Goforth. Pat Sielz, Carl Williams, Al Issac and many others did the plot more than justice. Candlelight Service Is Slated At Local Church The United Congregational Church will present a candlelight service of Christmas music on Su day at 8 p. m. Many traditinoal carols will be sung by the congregation and I choir. 4 Honor Suspended, Says Councilor Four students were suspended and four found not guilty in Men's Honor Council trials, ac cording to a spokesman, for the council yesterday. The spokesman, who said he did not want his name used, also said one student was given an official 10 Picked For Meet In Kansas Eight students and two staff members from the YMCA and YW CA here have been elected dele gates to the fifth National Student Assembly of the YMCA and YWCA The assembly will be held at the University of Kansas in Law rence, Kan., from Dec. 27 to Jan. 2. The student delegates who will represent UNC at the Assembly are Miss Amy Cooke, Bethesda Md.; Edward Crutchfieid, Win ston-Salem; Miss Sally Folger, MiJ ledgeville, Ga., Robert Hyatt, Cher: okee; Holland McSwain, Franklin. Graham Rights, Winston-Salem: Daniel Southerland, Arlington, Va and Miss Anne Windley, Washing ton, Va. The staff delegates are Miss Bet ty Ray and John Riebel. More than 1,500 students from throughout the United States will attend the assembly. They will, survey the needs o' students in relation to the nation al and world situation and will ex plore the resources of the Christ ian faith during the week long se" sion. Four major study sections rr the assembly will consider the in dividual student in search of him self, in the university, in the stm gle for freedom and in the ligh4 of his role in the nation and in th" world. Five study booklets written fo the student movement will be user1 as the basis for discussion. Thes booklets are entitled "The Ines capable Question: Where Arr You?," "Your Freedom Is In Trou ble," "You In The Universitv v "Yon. the Nation and the World" and "Faith, Sex and Love." Dr. J. Coert Rylaarsdam, asso ciate professor of Old Testamen at the University of Chicago, will keynote the Assembly, speakin? on the theme, "Where Art Trou?'' A faculty-advisor-staff semina" on freedom will run concurrently with the student sessions and work groups. Miss Betty Ray will be par ticipating from UNC. Coeds It . a, t "t ft, - WHAT WITH THOSE cold winds blowing across The Hill's top these days, a great number of Caro lina Coeds turned to -wearing contraptions called Bermuda socks, or just plain long socks. They may be seen flashing along the walk-ways of a cold win System reprimand, four removed from probation and one reinstated . in the University. Said the Men's Honor Council: member: "With the purpose of in- j forming the students about the operation of the Honor System and j the activities of the Men's Coun cil, this report is issued concerning the action taken by the Men's Council since the beginning of school." (Campus law on the subject of reporting Honor System trials is found on page 5, "The Campus Law." (The law states that "publication of the facts, decision and sentence of cases shall be made in The Dai ly Tar Heel (Generally two weeks after the case has been tried) and the student defendant shall be al ways treated anonymously." (This is the first report from either Honor Council this semes ter.) The spokesman continued: "This practice of reporting regularly to the student body had been follow ed up until the past several years, when it was discontinued. By giv Count Basie, Orchestra Coming Here Jan. 12 "Swing, jump and jazz" are the renowned features with which Ba sie, "America's incomparable rhy thmic stylist," will bombard Mem orial Hill Jan. 12, from 3:30 to e i in the afternoon. The musical show will be presented as a part of the agenda of the Interdormitory Coun cial Social Committee. The Count and his"All-Ame-; ran rhvthm section" mark the completion of a decade and a half of "notorious notemanipulation" this year. The "bop man" is currently oc cupying his spare time in writing an authentic history of jazz, bog gie-woogie and blues. In this field. Basie can write from true exper ience, dating back to the davs when he was pounding the key board in Kansas City in a company with some of America's greatest musicians. Combining with the "ivory tick ler" to supply background data is another jazz great from way back. Freddie Green. Green, guitarist, is recognized as the star of the Basie orchestra. "The sepia swing king," a dis covery of Benny Goodman, first gained the national limelight in 1937, for what Goodman called "terrific jazz.". Authorized records show that from that beginning t the present date, Basie has main Keep Legs -.1 it' Violators ing brief summaries o fthe cases handled it is hoped that the stu dents will attain a better under standing of the workings of the council, the types of cases brought up and the decisions rendered. "Recently," went on the spokes man, "two students were suspend ed from school after being found guilty of cheating in archaeology. In both cases the students had been seen and reported to the council by fellow students in the class. "Earlier in the year two stu dents were suspended for gaining possession illegally and falsifying their permanent record cards. Four students appearing for possibl3 violations of the Honor Code were found not guilty. "Other action taken by the coun cil included isuing an official re primand to one student, removal of four students from probation and reinstatement of one person back into the University." Herb Browne is chairman of the Men's Honor Council. Miss Nancy W'hisnant is chairman of the Wo men's Honor Council. tained a rating among the nation's top 10 bancjs. The "Count" title was awarded to William Basie while the renown ed band leader was down and out. without fare for a trip home, back in his earliest musical days. The name came as a result of the royal manner in which Basie conducted himself when his fingers struck the keyboard. The entertainment is the secon: in a series for the I.D.C. Jimmy Capps "Our Best to You" const! tuted the first program. THE COUNT BASIE ... IDC's sponsoring Warm 4" '1 S i : 1 I I i ter morning, or zipping through tha Arboretum of a cold winter night. They come in all kinds of colors from bright red to sultry black. Here, three coeds (names unknown) display their socks. . . . Bermuda j was never like this. Photo by R. B. Henley t Teedee 4. x 1 I! " " -:-W-. LEN BULLOCK, the only sane member in the j comedy of corpse plays again tonight and Saturday Brewsfer family in "Arsenic and Old Lace," doesn't it the Playmakers Theatre at 8:30. intend to let Mary McGuire get away. Tha hilarious ' Dior On Road WINSTON-SALEM i& There are signs of the times on the Winston-Salem-Mocksville high way. Maybe it's the Christmas Dior influence. Workmen have painted over a number of old signs which once read curve. The new signs read LOW SHOULDER. Two Make Speaking Honorary Norwood Bryan, a junior from Fayetteville, and Rollie Tillman, ; senior from Lake Wgles, Fla., were initiated into the Amphoterother Society at its regular meeting this wek in Di Senate Hall. The Amphoterothcn is an hon orary society founded in 1913 for the purpose of recognizing out standing campus leaders and 'pub lic speakers. Membership is limit ed to 13. Bryan is a member of the stu 'dent Legislature, the Di Senate and has been active in Nationa: Students Association. Tillman was the chairman of freshman - orientation this fall. Other members of t he society arr Larry Addington, Tom Bennett Lewis Brumfield, Tom Creasy, Joe' Fleishman, Gordon Forester, Po--Geiger, Martin Jordan, Larry Mr Elroy, David Reid and Beverlv Webb. Two University Faculty Attend Science Meet Ahmed E. Sarhan. graduate stu dent in statistics here, and ' Dr. John J. Honigman, associate pro fessor of anthropology and re search associate in the Institute for Research In Social Science, are oh the program for the 121st meet ing of the Amencan Association for the Advancement of Science to be held in Berkeley, Cal., from Dec. 26 through Dec. 31. Won't Let f Famed Dr. Going To A winner of the Mayflower Cur and zoology professor here has ac copied an appointment as profes sor of marine biology at the Un versity of Puerto Rico, College o Agriculture and Mechanic Art , Mayaquez, Puerto Rico. Dr. Robert E. Coker, Univcrsit Kenna Professor of zoology, cmer; tus, will start regular duty at lh southern university Jan. 1. The University, of Puerto Ric tute of Marine Biology at Parquc ra, a few miles from Mayaque7 During one semester Dr. Coker wil teach there an introductory cours to the study of the sea as a plac of life. His major service to the University of Puerto Rico, how ever, will be as a consultant for th- j development of the new marin' station and its program of teach ing, including decisions for a pre gram of graduate training and re search. For sometime the University har been consulting Dr. Coker regard ing the equipment of the statior Chivalry Is NEW YORK If a woman slaps a man, he can slap her back. So ruled Magistrate William E. Ringel Wednesday in dis missing assault charges brought against Willis Van Nosdall, 36, by Mrs. Lee Noble, 26. She claimed Van Nosdall hit back after she slapped him dur ing an argument a restaurant. Asserting no one would bring State Student Gets Gran The Owens-Corning Fiberglass Scholarship, valued at over S1.500 and covering two years of study, has been awarded to Joyce L. Dut ton of Rockingham, a junior in the School of Textiles at North Carolina State College. Announcement of the selectior of Dutton was made yesterday G. H. Dunlap, director of the place ment bureau in the college's School I of Textiles and chairman of the Her Go , . ; f -4 R. E. Cok Puerto Rsc o including both scientific a; ;' ; ; and books for the working library. Throughout his career, Dr. Co ker has been concerned v, iHi !:1C in the sea. At times h" fi.r-; lived on boats and islands or in co.i ;. ports of the Atlantic and .''aeifi'v For a while he was special investi gator of the fisheries and lh- gu ano industry of Peru. Later, h" directed for some years the Divi sion of Scientific Inquiry for thr United States Bureau of Fi' 'herW's. He has taught both general wrl aquatic biology here. In 1D47, th" University Press published nook on the ocean as a place of 3fe for plants and animals, "'I his Great and Wide Sea." It won i h" Mayflower Cup. Hi.s sequel to .'n book, "Streams, Lakes, Ponds and the Life in Them," has just been published by the University Pres. Dr. Coker enters upon regu!.')r" duty at the University of Puer? ) 'Rico on Jan. 1, 1955. He and Mr. I Coker will leave Chajc 1 J I j 1 1 on 1 Dec. 23. Dead . . . assault charges if a man struck back at another, the magistrate asked if a man had the right to hit back at a woman. "I suppose the courtiers of the Victorian age would say no," he said. "But as a matter of law, we can say the sexes are equal, with equal treatment for all sexes. I think the same rule Las to apply in this case. Charge dismissed. " school's Scholarship Committee. Dunlap said that, Dutton was chosen as the award recipient nr the bases of his scholarship record, leadership achievements, and po tential executive ability. Like other contestants, Dutton also was judg ed on the quality of an essay that he composed on the significance of college training to professional success.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1954, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75