PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1?SS
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL:
Would Let Legislature
GiveCitizens' Money
RALEIGH, Feb. 17 -W) A constitutional amendment
aimed at preserving school segregation by allowing the Leg
islature to make grants for private schools was proposed to
day by Rep. Sam O. Worthington.
The veteran Pitt County legislator also introduced a bill
10 Dring m. aaamonai siaie xev-
X - . ? 1 f
cnue by lowering the present 3
per cent sales tax levy to 2 per
cent and eliminating a long list
of tax exemptions. This would
increase state revenues by an es
timated 10 million dollars annual
ly. The constitutional amendment
would pave the way for state sup
port of private schools by giving
the General Assembly authority
to pass laws to "provide for grants
of state, county or municipal funds
to citizens of the state for edu
cational purposes, in discharge of
all obligation of the state to pro
vide adequate education for its
citizens."
Worthington, an outspoken ad
vocate of continued -.segregation,
agreed this would lead to a sys
tem of private schools. Asked if
his proposal resulted from the U.
S. Supreme Court decision ban
ning school segregation, he re
plied, "of course, that's -the whole
basis of it." ' . -
X. X' f?ff.
' 'x. s
llIIiMl
CIGARETTES
ODERN
FILTER TIP
True Tobacco Taste . . . Real Filtration
.Famous Tarcyton.Quality
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Deadly
6. Judicial
assertions
(Law)
11. Pointed
.arch
12. Mistake
13. Lassoed
14. A watered
silk
15. Disorder $
(colloq.)
16. Cleanses of
soap
17. Guido's
. lowest v
' note
18. Clubs
19. Latvian
seaport
22. Trick
25. Gods of the
Teutonic
- pantheon
26. Dressing for
'-. a pudding
28. Large
worm
29. Nare
31. Unadorned
32. Elevated
train
(shortened)
33. Counsel
36. Gambling1
game
38. Warble
39. Bird
(Braz.)
40. Skin
disorder
of dogs .
41. Choice r
. group
42. S-shaped
. , moldings
43. Walked
through, m
water
DOWN
Tropical
American
rodents
Ends
Birds as
a class ,.
Guided
Small cup of
black coffee
Manacles
Variant of
"creese," a
Malayan
dagger ,
Ripped
God of war
Rule
(India)
1.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9,
10.
16.
"If approved by the Legisla
ture, the amendment would be
submitted" to a vote of the people
in the 1956 general election. To
win legislative approval a consti
tutional amendment must pass
each House by a three-fifths ma
jority. t -
Friday's WUNC
7 p.m. Children's Circle
7:30 Carolina Sports Review
7:45 George Feyer Program
8 Kidnapped
8:30 Let's Listen To Opera
10 Local, State and National
News Followed by Program
Resume
10:15 Evening Masterwork
11:30 Sign Off.
I I- I I- .1
The sports department of The
Dily Tar Keel wishes to express
its sincere sympathy to the fam
ily of Bob Colbert, staff Writer,
whose father died early this week
in Washington.
SIZE
TAREYTON
Pin . 1 I . . S" r- I I-- I f 1
J k L F wf
? 0 oIkIai oPe Ma
A ECA C SCZI.I1
C A N A S T A IIOFT
E D ElH AOS A RATh
; nnr" l a t t C E
18. They
cling
to ship
bottoms
20. Letter S
31. Greek
letter
22. Prickly
of a
fruit
ZZrilA M AISOE T A
Biest 1 RLImN I T
ARlgS " TlUlT O R
er7t ire n e
Yaiterdajr't Aaiwcc
23. Convert
into steel
24. Softened
27. Close to
30. Coin
(Swed.)
31. To bulge
33. Vapor:
comb, form
34. Haul
35. Any climb
ing- plant
36. A refrain
in old songs
37. Tart
39. Cage for
hawks
1 2. 6 r is- YYX10 7 Is 1 I 'o""
iiizlizi
' 20 21 7 22 H 24
35 34 5ST TZ' 34 37
iZZZZM-Z
1 I 1 1 W 1 I r
South Building
Notices
Roundup of statements and an
nouncements from South Building
yesterday:
From Assistant Dean of Student
Affairs Ray Jefferies office these
announcements were issued:
(1) Any student who has chang
ed addresses and has not reported
the change to Central Records is
urged to do so immediately be
cause mail delivered to these ad
dresses is being forwarded back
I to the sender: 1
(2) Jefferies also requested that
students put their return address
es on letters, as the Chapel Hill
Post Office has no directory ser
vice, and letters captioned UNO
with no specific address are deli
vered to his office with the result
of a number of days delay, and
(3) All students who have not
registered cars are required by
the trustees law to do so, as action
will be taken against the owners
of cars that do not have the cor
rect sticker on them.
From the Dean of Women's of
fice, announcements were made
(1) Dean Katherine Carmichael
gave a tea for all new women stu
dents at her apartment (Jan. 11)
and that
j CONTINUED FROM PAGE
(Continued from Page i)
the Market Street Methodist
Church in Greensboro, had charge
of the morning service and put on
quite an- act. Practically every
thing he said, word for word, had
been stated by the Rosenwald
crowd before. Among other things
he said that it was anarchy to op
pose the Supreme Court's decision,
in other words anyone in the Le
gislature not falling in line with
old Frankfurter and his gang is an
anarchist. ..."
Enclosed with the letter was a
tract headed "Total Mongreliza
tion," which attacked the NAACP
and the CIO, and contained pic
tures under which were captions
Rumored
(Continued from Page 1)
of the press is inevitably hedged
about by the relationship and the
responsibility of the press to the
social and academic group in which
it exists. But the strongest pro
tection for a free press is the jud
gement and responsibility of those
privileged with freedom. On a
free and responsible campus, how
can you develop the responsibili
ties of freedom if you establish
specific limitations on the free
dom in advance, and remove from
the press responsibility for the ex
ercise of judgment?
"We recognize liiat something
'is going to happen occasionally
that somebody doesn't like. There
is no reason for anyone to become
unduly excited about it when it
does happen. If the error of judg
ment appears sufficiently serious,
the authorities in the institution
have the inescapable job of taking
a clear stand without taking them
selves too seriously in the process.
Neither responsibility nor freedom
can be taken too seriously, how-.
ever, and the imposition of requir
ed advisors would pose a serious
risk to both."
Miss Linda Simmons, co-editor
of The Carolinian, WC student
newspaper, said, "Putting advisors
on publications would manifest a
lack of faith in students which is
certainly not justified. We would
oppose this.
"If this move is a result of the
publication of "pornography" in
Coraddi, it would seem that the
legislator could more properly
concern himself with the Tarnation
in Chapel Hill," Miss Simmons
said.
Miss Louise Merz, the other co-
CLASSIFIEDS
WANT TO RENT APARTMENT
If you will have a cheap apart
ment for rent next year (starting
Sept. 8), please call the business
office of the DAILY TAR HEEL.
Phone 93371.
CIVIL WAR REPORTS: You'll find
them for 97c per volume in our
rare book corner. THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP, 205 E. Franklin St.
Universal
Prayer Is
Scheduled
The executive secretary of the
United Student Christian Council
will be the guest speaker at a
program to be held Sunday in
observance of the Universal Day
of Prayer for Students which the
World's Student Christian Federa
tion has set aside for Christian
prayer and intercession for stu
dents in all parts of the world.
The Rev. Herluf Jensen will
speak at 7:15 p. m. in the Chapel
Hill Baptist Church following sup
per which will be served at 6:15.
Those who plan to attend the
supper should call 9-9181 to make
reservations. The charge for sup
per will be 50 cents.
The committee which has plan
ned the program is made up of
representatives of the student
groups of the 'Baptist, Presbyter
ian, Lutheran, Episcopal and Con
gregationalist churches here, the
YMCA and North Carolina Col
lege in Durham.
ONE:
Clark Again st NCS Plans
reading "interracial marriage,
friendship, entertainment, love,
society and movie."
BOSTIAN REPLIES
Dr. Bostian last night issued the
following statement:
"The proposal approved by the
Executive Committee of the Board
of Trustees of the Consolidated
University of North Carolina and
mentioned in Mr. John W. Clark's
letter addressed to certain trustees
simply permits State College to ad
mit Negro farm and home agents
to a three-week extension work
ers' course which also will be at
tended by white farm and home
agents. : ' ; ,(WW,
"The conference will be held at
Proposal
editor of The Carolian, added. "I
would certainly agree with my co
editor in that having faculty ad
visors does manifest a lack of faith
in the student. Furthermore it de
creases any benefits which might
be derived from working on a pub
lication, as the responsibility for
decisions should lie with the stu
dents. For these reasons, we would
definitely oppose this.
"It is my impression" she said,
"that the University of North Car
olina is pretty unique in not hav
ing faculty advisors. At the Asso
ciate Collegiate Press convention,
I gathered that most of the other
colleges had advisors and I felt
that this was one area, in particu
lar, where we were more fortun
ate."
Jim rm.-m, editor of the UNC
Carolina Quarterly, said, "I think
there should be faculty advisors but
not as a censorship board. More
or less, as a group of people whose
advice you can resort to if you get
yourself in a jam, I don't think a
faculty advisory board should be
a censory board too, simply be
cause this implies that they don't
think the editor is as responsible
as he should be. If you're going to
appoint an editor who is not re
sponsible for what goes into the
magazine, he had just as well not
foe editor. What is an editor but
the man in charge?"
Jim Turner, chairman of the
UNC Publications Board, said, "I
think it's reactionary; going back
in the past to take something a
way from students they fought for
years to get. I think it's carrying
consolidation too far to tax Caro-
lin afor the Coraddi mistake, if it
was a mistake. Carolina publica
tions have shown responsibility for
years and our absolute freedom is
a result of that."
Editor Charles Kuralt of The
Daily Tar Heel said the newspa
per's sentiments on the rumored
bill will. be given in an editorial
Saturday morning.
Rueben Leonard, editor of Tar
nation; Jackie Parks and Cornell
Wright, co-editors of the Yackety
Yack, were not" available for comment.
n
REV. HERLUF JENSEN
Council secretary will talk here
State College this summer but has
no connection with the institution's
rgular Summer School or its reg
ular classes. The course which
the Negroes may attend is merely
a refresher training period for
county farm and home agents, who
are regularly employed by the
North Carolina Agricultural Exten
sion Service.
"In a report to the Executive
Committee, I emphasized the fol
lowing considerations:
"Refresher training for county
farm and home agents to render
sirable and will enable the Negro
farm and hom agents to render
better service to their people.
"These refresher courses are a
ype of post-graduate work not giv
en by A&T College.
"There are three ways in which
Negro extension workers can re
ceive this training. They can so
to institutions in other states where
Negroes are regularly admitted
but where the training available
LI'L ABNER
NOW THAT rM-sR?-UNWA!LED
WHY DOESN'T EVERYBODY
I
FAINT, AT THE
HORRIBLE
SIGHT?
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.vSL-Tare 1 merelSTa
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Village Meeting
The board of directors of Vic
tory Village will have a regular
meeting tonight at 7:30 in the
Victory Villag Community Cen
ter. ,
Additions to and ratification of
the . new constitution for the
Village will be discussed.
; .
Attends Conference
Dr. Wilfred D. Abse, associate
professor of psychiatry, and Dr.
Thomas E. Curtis, instructor in
psychiatry, recently attended a
two day conference on Reserpine
in the Treatment of Neuropsy
chiatric Neurological and Relat
ed Clinical Problems sponsored
by the New York Academy of
Sciences, Section of Biology.
FOR RENT TO PRIVATE
PARTIES
BARTLETT HOUSE .
(Robin Hood Restaurant)
2741 University Dr., Durham
Reservations through
Box 650 or Phone 5179
Durham
IJ CATCH
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WILDROOT CREAM
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CUTE- BOY- TIME WAS-craANffi'T I J?Z THE ki! I C
, -Cl SHE'S I I LIKE MAM IF irpumic. ' T. at . 1
Bahai Meet Slated
A public worship and discus
sion session will be held by stu
dent members of the Bahai World
Faith Sunday from 11 a.m. until
noon in Roland Parker Lounge 1
of Graham Memorial.
The program will consist of
Bahai prayers, readings from the
: Bible and Bahai Writings and a
, 'Ml il' Hill' ' 1 wWW"
vAiinidmii 1
wr rw tfin un atih kbmu . . -
Hera's a toothpaste for people who
can't brush after overy meal!
SUTTON'S
DRUG STORE
Phone 9-8781
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LAST 2
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Reductions up to 50
Prices Slashed
ON
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-RELVESRylSSTrsTiErT
KEEPS HAIR NEAC HAIR
BUT MOT-uGh-- IMPORTANT
GREASV." a ATA TIME
twmiut.on mum
r i tm m ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . v i . . i -r
talk entitled "Past and Contemp
orary Religious Systems and the
new Bahai World Faith."
A general discussion and ques
tion and answer period will fol
low. ,
Walter R .Wootten will leac!
the discussion.
-
h
utc niirc QICT I MOT
DAYS !
Al AU. I IMti NOW, I I I BUT ( i
. ... . . . 1 T V"""t
WILL BE A CREDIT TO p MY 1 I
THE DEPARTMENT J NAME. I I
OKI TUF prD-JT- I i to I
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