North Carolina Newspapers

EATHER VOICES The editors hear voices frcm the citadels of learning. Page 2. Jy and a little warm- wth hign b'w" " i'll . Complete W) Wire Menace CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1955 Offices In Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE " I ill ! u i t Jr i il I I V 1! li II' II II 3fesi i'. I I 1 I , t 1 I I l I w I 1 i? I I I 1 7 f isn 1 ;S3 TT 1 3 itS) :V1; TB an hi A.-Prl! TH Voted Our Pan-Hel M PF baily Tar Heel reporter was ejected from yesterday after- Ict'.'ting of the Pan-Hellenic Council, nthe reporter asked on what grounds the council , was deny jeriht to freedom of the press, a member replied the council hed last year not to allow newspaper coverage of meetings. i:mler reported that the National Pan-Hellenic Council had Id their position. I council's chief objection to news coverage seemed to be ley felt nothing was discussed during their meetings that was trest to the entire campus. The reporter pointed out that not is printed in The Daily Tar Heel was of interest to every cn the campus. . - , he said, "there are some people interested in what hap in the Pap-Hellenic Council. Our purpose is to inform those ;s vtho are interested." v the request of the reporter, a vote was taken on the council's Tie council unanimously decided to deny the newspaper ce. ...... -Editors Ed Yoder and Louis Kraar, upon hearing the council's cn, issued a statement: kce the Pan-Hellenic Council has seen fit to bar the campus tper from its meetings, The Daily Tar Heel will bar Pan-Hel its pages. torn now on, as far as we are concerned, Pan-Hel does not - Th s will remain our position until they grant entrance into nettings. And; this policy will be reflected in the paper by n all reference and publicity of the organization. v lis is not done in spirit of malice or contempt for Pan-Hel. I we are doing this denying Pan-Hel its right to news space e it has denied The Daily Tar Heel and the campus its right r.' ' v ' c5!DENT DIES: hi Knocks Down Bill or Power Delegation I i its Hp l Not bo Late, ays, For Trip The car caravan to the Carolina - University of Georgia football game in Athens will leave from Woollen Gymnasium at about 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon; Hear -Cheerleader Collie Collison announced yesterday. He added he expected almost 200 students to make the I trip to the game, and he hoped Special Issue Of Newspaper This Weekend j JERRY CUTHRELL I speech was all but ram h Phi Hall Tuesday night I Pii Assembly defeated a j-tng presidential powers J be delegated in the event pdent should be incapa I. I L L. Matthews, who in M and spoke for the bill, pJ must maintain securi- : much lively debate the pen's viewpoints were 'i up by Rep. Ibost, who I It is wrong to divide the Y He based his statement Jstrations to the effect j house divided cannot i ACK PICTURES I :iCH FRIDAY: Freshmen, ,3tJdents. Basement CM. 1-7:30 P. M. MEN: Ties, dark coats. WOMEN: Dark, roundneck sweat ers, no buttons. L W Rep. Duval introduced an amendment' to the bill whereas the Supreme Court, would de cide with the expert advice of a medical board on the Presi dent's ability to perform his duties. Following the Supreme Court's decision, Congress would then vote the final decision. The amendment, however, was defeated. Rep. Englesby then proposed and amendment whereas "The Chief Executive's position in the government be assumed as is constitutionally ordained." Englesby's amendment was passed after parliamentary hag gling. Debate on the amended bill hen followed. . Larkin Kirkman, a guest, and Rep. Pittman said they felt that the bill in its new form was un necessary. ' Conditional Rep. Jess Stribb ling said that it was superfulous to the Constitution. A vote of 24 to four failed the bill. Speaker for the evening was Rep. Englesby. In executive session after the meeting. Conditional Reps. Monteith, Fussell, Pittman, and McGalliard were initiated into the Assembly. Rep. Englesby formally requested that; he be reactivated. A special Athens edition of The Daily Tar Heel will be published Friday night. The edition, , containing news and features about the University of Georgia and Athens, will be shipped ' to Georgia via train in time for distribution early Satur day morning and at the football game that afternoon. Editors said copies of the Sat urday morning paper also will be distributed on the campus for students who stay behind. Due to the expected exodus of students, editors plan to leave copies of the paper in Graham Memorial and Y-Court, in addition , to small numbers in dormitories, fraterni ties and sororities. 4 Editors said rlue to the 'early publication hour Friday, and the fact the paper will contain only Athens news, pertinent weekend notices should be submitted this afternoon before 4 o'clock. The Sunday morning edition, with news of the UNC-University of Georgia game,, will be circu lated as usual and will contain regular campus news. Coed Singers 35 Strong; Plan Program Thirty-five new members have been taken into the Women's Glee Club this fall, according to Di rector Joel Carter. Following a display of very high interest and the discovery of an unusual number of experienced singers, there is a possibility that the total membership will reach its highest point since 1949, he said. Stressing the importance of getting started early, President Miss Roberta Dixon said the club will make its first public appear ance during traditional University Day ceremonies next Wednesday. The combined Men's and Wo men's Glee Clubs will sing from the steps of South. Building. Plans for' the year include the annual Christmas concert and a performance with the Men's Club of Mozart's "Requiem." According to Miss Dixon, the Women's Glee Club has already received several . Invitations to make off-campus appearances. Definite plans for these excursions will be announced later, she said. many more would attend the game. . . . If enough people join the cara van, Collison said, a pep rally will be held when the group reaches Athens. However, many students are expected to go to Atlanta to spend the night. Anyone wishing to reserve hotel rooms . in Atlantan Hotel in At lanta ;an d0 so by calling Colli son at the Chi Phi fraternity house on Columbia St. The phone num ber is 8-9073. Up to four people can be put' in a room, he said. Prices are $2.75 for each person sleeping on a double bed, and $3.50 for a single bed. , Collison said "It still isn't too late for students to plan to make tho trip. We can all get together and have one heck of a big week end. We'll get together in front of the gym and drive down to Georgia in a caravan. Let's give Georgia a big sample of that Car olina spirit. Together we can make it one of the best weekends of the year." Although Chancellor R. B. House has said there will be no classes Saturday, in spite of the train caravan being , cancelled, Colli son said if too few of the stu dents took advantage of the holi day, the administration may pos sibly discontinue such free holi days in the future. Study Hall Carolina students will have a study hall in Hanes Hall starting tonight, according to Dean of Student Affairs Fred Weaver. Weaver said 209 Hanes will be open from 7 to 10:30 p.m. because of crowded conditions in dormitories and the Library. Edmond Gains Jr. will be in charge of the room. Weaver said other rooms may be made available for study if the "experiment" works. I3MABJ PRESENTATION: Macb Th I urn Out oo'd CURTIS GAwc A. '' :,v,,r;ro television ::eih - w I Uon irom a ii4uuu"wv - uuauLd ui 1 niuv Although the film deviated from the original text slightly, the black and white version was as power ful in its effect as the Shakes pearian play. Maurice Evam was excellent in the title role, espe cially in the soliloquies. Judith Anderson gave an equally good portrayal of Macbeth's wife, who led him into murder, and then was troubled by her conscience. The supporting actors, especial ly Staats Cotsworth as Banquo, 1 Shakespeare master- I - presented free in Car- L .uesaay evening snnn. 1 the - r " ft tlen!0riaI Activities uirecuon of Miss ier5 JudUh An in the leading mlo "e hi y Macbeth. st assisted by House UaU Cotsworth and - m this adapta- turned out fine performances. The film was staged accurately in the semi-medieval clothing and buildings. perhaps the only defect was mechanical, in that the sound track was off register, and the musical accompaniment had more the sound of discord. Due to some personnel difficulty the film started 15 minutes late, also. The film was the third in a se ries of free movies sponsored by GMAB, the next being "The Browning Version," starring Mi chael Redgrave, .5 i :f" 1 Lead In Carolina Playmakers'! Production Of 'Ondine' j Mrs. 'Jane Albans of Chapel Hill, formerly of New York, has been cast as the lead in "Ondine," fantasy by Giraudoux. The play will be produced by the Carolina Playmakers Oct. 12-16 in the Play makers' Theatre. (Jurgensbn Photo) - ; , ; TO ELECT OFFICERS: University Day University Day will be held next Wednesday on the steps of South Building. University Day is held annu ally end celebrates the foundina of the University. The laying .of 'the: cf nerstone of Old .East, the oldest campus building, is re-enacted each year on Uni versity Day. The Chancellor's office has announced that classes will be held. Wednesday at 8, 9 and 10 a.m. Classes, labs and offices will be closed from 10:50 a.m. until noon, resuming the normal schedule for the remainder of the day. In case of rain there will be no attempt to hold the exercises indoors, but classes will be suspended as above, ac cording to the Chancellor's statement. If , ut u orm Men Go To Polls UP'S GOAL IS TO BO 'REALISTIC "The goal in our. platform this year is to be realistic. We will not profess a program that we know will be impossible, to achieve." That is to be the basis of the platform of the University Party for the 1955-56 acedemic year as announced by Bill Sanders, chair man of the UP, Tuesday night. Sanders added that "Elections are not far away and you should be looking around for possible candidates." -During the meeting the appoint ment of John Kerr, a sophomore, as publicity chairman, was made. Ed Lipman was named to assist Kerr in the "all important" pub licity position. New members of the legisla ture were also announced at the meeting. They are John Blount, District V; Marion Griffin, Town Men's' I; Miss Sylvia Tarantino, Dorm Women's, and Mies Ann TWFenh Town "Women's. Results of men's dormitory elections were known yesterday. Interdormitory Council -President Lewis Brumfield said yes terday between 60 to 70 percent of the dorms' 3,000 residents went to the polls Tuesday to elect their officers and representatives. Brumfield cited numerous run offs and a tie vote for University Club representative in Old East. He attributed runoffs to heavy campaigning. Tuesday1 has been set for the runoff election date, and an IDC meeting for those elected has been scheduled for Wednesday. Results of this week's election, according to Brumfield, are: Alexander Dormitory: president, run-off between Bill Roberts and Jerry Martin; vice-president, Car roll Glenn; secretary-treasurer, Leef Freeman; IDC representa- BUT TO STATE OR UNC? Allegiance? Edwards Family Has Lots Of It By LARRY HARRIS There are two students on the campus who find themselves in an odd situation. It seems their father coaches football at neighboring N. C. State College in Raleigh. Their names are Mary Ann and Robert Luther Edwards. By some strange quirk of circum stance, they're both 'enrolled at UNC. Their father is Earl Ed wards, head grid coach at State, who was imported from a strange place called Michigan State last year. And why are the son and daughter of Edwards t attending Carolina? Robert explains his side this way: "The reason I'm at Carolina is because I just didn't want to take the courses at State. You see, I want to major in Business Administration. They don't have a course in that subject at Stale, so I chose the next best thing." Robert graduated from Need- ham Broughton High School in Raleigh last spring and enrolled as a freshman this fall. He's presently residing at 303 Manly. "My father doesn't mind if we go here," says Robert. "He just wants us to be sure to choose the right career. I'm not a football player and as to the choice between schools, why naturally I'm a loyal student to UNC. 4 But don't forget Earl Edwards is my father .and' he coaches at State." Robert's sister, Mary Ann, is here, because girls , can't go to State. She's strictly an N. C. State fjp. When asked where her allegiance lies, Mary Ann, who is a senior, replied, she al ways roots for her father, no matter what the situation. "I attended Michigan State my first two years of college," Mary Ann said. "I still can't de cide whether ,1 like UNC or Michigan State better. They're both, very fine schools and places to live," she said. tive, Don Nance; intramural man-: ager, Gay Hagaseth; University Club representative, 'Grady Parker. Aycock Dormitory: president, Frank Livingston; vice-president, Bill Shearin; IDC representative, Roy Taylor; University Club rep resentative, John Heath; secretary treasurer, Cull en Dougherty. Battle-Vance-Pettigrew: 'presi dent, Neil Bass; vice-president, Eddie Bass; secretary-treasurer, Dan Southerland; IDC representa tive, James Lee Merritt; Univer sity Club representative, run-off between Woody Speeden and John B. Lewis Jr.; intramural manager, Jarvis Latham. Cobb: president, ruh-eff be tween Jack Blanchard and Francis Porcher; vice - president, Jack Angel; secretary-treasurer, Zeb Stewart; IDC representative, first floor, Bob Butler; second floor, Tom Alexander, third floor, Dan Duval; fourth floor, Charles Bras- well; University Club representa tive, Sonny Lacey; Corn Cobb ed itor, Buzz Merritt. Conner: president, Ed Gehain; vice-Dresident. Bob Colbert; s'ec- retary-treasurer, Norman Draper; IDC representative, Jay Gates intramural manager, Bob Camp bell. Everett: president, Sonny Hallr ford; IDC representative, run-off between Tom Smoot and Craig Crawford; vice - president, Whit Whitfield; secretary' - treasurer, Ralph Bentley"; intramural man ager, Al McSurely;. University Club representative, Dan McGregor; newspaper editor, Rod Smith. Grimes: secretary - treasurer, Bill McCuiston; intramural man aber, Sam Scott; University Club representative, Jim Coates. Joyner: president, George Holo way; vice -. president, Eugene Thompson; secretary - treasurer, contested; IDC .representative, John Raper; intramural manager, Joe McGinn. ' Lewis: president, Benny Thomas; IDC representative, Sex ton; vice-president, Johnny Whit; secretary-treasurer, Elliott; intra mural manager, Hooten; University Club representative, Ollen. v Mangum: president, Jack Walk er; vice-president, Tucker Yages; IDC representative, Jim Sheets; secretary-treasurer, Alex Coffin; intramural manager, Bruce John son. Old East: president, run-off be tween Charles Bradsher- and Nor wood Bryan; vice-president, run off between Jimmy Rogers and Theo Pitt, Jr.; secretary-treasurer, Leslie Scott; intramural manager, Norman Jones; University Club representative, John Dee Wilson; IDC representative, run-off be tween Robert Smtih and William Zickgraf. Old West: president, Willis Rid dick; vice-president, Julius Ban . (See DORMITORY, Page 4) Baptist Church Sets Annual Meet Today The congregation of the Bap tist Church at Chapel Hill will hold its annual business meeting today, beginning with a church supper at 6 p.m. All student members will be guests of local families, who will bring basket dinners. At 7:15 p.m. all of the 875 members of the church who are present will go to the auditorium for the annual con ference. Dr. Fred Ellis, Chairman of the Board of Deacons and professor of pharmacology in the Medical School, will preside. Di Defeats Measure For Crop Control The Dialectic Senate Tuesday night defeated a bill favoring price support and crop control. The bill failed by a vote of four to three among the speakers, and failed again when senators and visitors voted. Speaking against the bill, of fered at the debating society's weekly meeting, were Senators Shaw, Webb, Hester and Barrow. Senators Moss and Reid spoke fcr the bill. A total of eight senators was present, along with 12 visitors. IN STUDENT LEGISLATURE: G b m onsTiTUTion- di onsghv The bill calling for a conven tion to rewrite an entirely new student Constitution will be . con sidered on the Legislature agenda tonight. ; The bill wa pigeon-holed by the Ways and Means Committee week before last but will be re ported out tonight with a 4-0 un favorable vote. According to member Bob Young, the committee found sev eral "fallacies" in the Constitution as it presently stands but thought the assemblance of 4 52 delegates to correct them would require too much time and trouble. So it is recommending that the Legis lature kill the bill. The committee will, however, take as a project within itself to rid the Constitution of the "fal lacies" by offering amendments to clear up the ambiguous items and articles. The other bill considered by the Ways and Means Committee, a resolution urging ratification of the present student Constitution by the Board of Trustees, will be put on the Legislature floor with a 4-0 favorable vote. Oother measures to come up for debate include: 1. A bill to amend the Publica tions Board bylaws so that former members cannot hold board offi ces. 2. A bill to give the University band $300. 3. A bill to provide money to print the All-Campus Conference Report. 4. A bill to give the Yackety Yaek some $3,000. 5. A bill giving Cobb Dormitory money to pay for chairs.