North Carolina Newspapers

LEATHER cloudy m'' today BALANCE The edifers say students havt been getting too many cultural stones when thty ask for loaves cn page 2. tpected high of 65. Complete (JP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1955 Offices In Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS i: (CD f:. m-rp -'Wj f&iti mAMT n 4 a i , 1 f ' -" - itlet Says Expect Presidleof FiAIr' Offers Troste Plan OP Lies) Looks if3 iffr ' c H ' h rv n rrv n ' ror Ofa-Campiurs,, bfudew Paid Parking; n fi n - n - n n n n s n Hi ' " : : ; : BILL CORPENING an Paul Butler of the jc National Committee 3Us Young Democrats and emocratic officials last party can expect a sland jnpaign next year from responsible members of sing party." ; when asked if he thought evenson would run next fhe Democratic ticket, re ("definitelv looks like he le the oldest political par e history of the world," tier, "and yet you hear posing forces telling the pie Democratic Party is I of treason and disloyalty. I is not the party of treas the party of such men as f Wilson, Franklin Delano and Harry Truman." spoke at a banquet in Hall sponsored by the lYoung Democratic Club. fests included former gov- id present Senator Kerr 3 Senator Sam Ervin. pointed out the recent tic victories in state elec I indicative of the "grow ing Democratic trend. These vie tones are significant," he said,! uecause we are just as interested in seeing our honest, decent Dem ocrats in city halls as in the White House. Good government is still," he remarked, "the best kind of politics." Butler accused the Republicans of trying to wreck Eisenhower's administration through factional strifes. "If it were not for the leadership and congressional mem bership of the Democrats " he said, "Eisenhower's program would have been even less successful than it has been." Butler also charged the Repub licans with "putting a clamp" on the Washington press service, which he labeled a "vanishing in stitution." He . claimed it was the responsibility of the Democratic Party to "bring out the truth from behind these closed doors" to the public. Butler concluded his talk by an nouncing that the Democratic Pari ty is "capable of giving even great er service than we have in the nast. Thp American nannla rJll ka! C - - - - - - - - . . - 7 TV 444 K looking to our party for leadership after Jan., 1957," he said. . Various Attend Departments Fall Hearings By CLARKE JONES i In the afternoon session of the subcommittee of the Visit ing Committee of the Board of. "Trustees, academic affairs, health affairs, business affairs and developmental affairs were discussed. Dean C. P. Spruill and associates led the discussion on academic affairs, which included ' the obligations and plans of the College of Arts and Sciences; problems in maintaining the junior instructional staff, especially lab oratory assistants; a report on an experiment in the teaching of freshmen, and a statement on op portunities and plans of the School of Education. Dr. H. T. Clark of the Division of Health "Affairs led the next discussion concerning health af fairs. He pointed out the major needs and problems of the division. Using charts to explain needs and problems, Clark cited a need for an additional number of fac ulty members to "serve the grow ing teaching and patient care pro grams" in order that present fac ulty members may have more time for reseach; a need for new build ings for "the Schools! of Pharmacy and Public Healths and the prob lems of "certain conceptual dis- . - - A. . A. 1 A " Bwwcii rac -' . .: .i,., .uvnnj I agreements aooui administrative student Legislature with i and passed a bill' calling for the organization and functioning. infers ahpnt hrnlrp intn . institution nf an "imnartial . Anotner proDIem was tne SlOW 1ATIVE ROUNDUP: )lons Hit Newspaper i19th's Last Meet .e editors continue to fail responsibilities, then they be removed from office tions board", to pick, editor candi nfp: far thf KtnHfnt n pure n in rwr Thereafter for Ta obd period cf J,,WUI ' :a" l" ' c lems of Hospital finance." Claude Teague headed the talk on business affairs. He said a new Institute of Government Building is now being built, and will be ready for occupation before next summer. He also reported on the need for I twice during President wler's State of the Camp ress Thursday 'night. 'r after J-owelr asserted that time, the representatives directed icient Legislature should i crit ical ' remarks : at the paper, against the "blatant 'irre-ij There were no specific criticisms, lity" of The Daily ' Tar but several legislators vdiced id again after he told the general dissatisfaction at the ef forts of the paper 'so far this year. 'An interesting stipulation in the rate of growth of the hospital cen sus and the high percentage of colottiAnc ViAaf1 T!U 5c? on nrtifl i i- i. v v. 11 approximately 706 more places for stating that the board "shall not , , x , A the president, of the stu- endorse . candidates who will run ma , idv nr anv MW tt,,HMf ;inflv nW cnomtP a n i. . maieiy w more tur vvwuni mu lent officer should be re when he is guilty of mal ance of his duty." after Fowler finished dates." This article was added to the bill by the Ways and Means Com (See ROUNDUP, Page 4) an Didn't Moke it, it De Lion Roared an Kenton didn't make it to the fall Germans' concert yester ternoon, but a "surprise package'comedian Leo de Lion in up. enton, which the German Club had planned to bring for the I and dance, didn't show 1 ., ; aJ for the concert but ar m time for the dance last bandleader said he did not .he was supposed to play e concert, it was reported. 3 finally the curtains did for the concert' yesterday -on. it was not the Ken fnd, but German Club Jnt Tom Moore, who then cd t5lat the second sur as to be comedian de oore apologized for Ken hardiness, and announced Je Lion would fill in until pestra arrived and it Lion came on and proved :u'ty successfully, re-adapt-f routine, which was org I t0 be used with orches ompaniment. The comed r brke into show busi- m with the Arthur J talent scouts, seated ' a the piano and pro- t0 SuPPly an ample sup Pjic to the Kenton fans, to their liking, i Pooled a course on music lion, initiating the ther ? V5rious vocal styles. : n was once written up in : Ripley's "Believe Tt nr eng able to sing 86 I for b, ! - h k j. CiJ Pno notes, teatr t0 h3Ve ne f bu nest VOlce ranges in lness. ins vocal contor. kal greaty enJoyed by nce. as was his routine I ae whistled one tune and hummed another simultaneously. De Lion's hour-long perform ance was received enthusiastical ly by the German Club members and their dates finally left when Kenton and his band did not come. dents. When asked about the new men's dormitory to be built between Ke nan Stadium and Woollen Gym nasium, Teague replied, "We are going to stay away from the sta dium area if possible." He also said before any action would be taken,, he would talk with W. R. Kenan, who donated the stadium. Teague said when he first came here 12 years ago, one of the things that impressed him a great deal was the physical condition of the campus. 'There were gullies around the campus," he said. The gullies would be filled in, he said, and the next rains would wash them out again. The landscape is in good shape now, according to Teague. - In the final report of the after noon, Charles M. Shaffer of the Development Office led the dis cussion on developmental affairs. He reported on the contributions during the past year made by the alumni. "The . big problem of the De velopment Office," said Shaffer, "is getting enough participation from the alumni and also in reach ing our 50,000 alumni." Even though it is difficult and expensive, according to Shaffer, to reach that many alumni, the of fice has shown a gain in profit each year for the past few years. . After the discussions had end ed, the subcommittee went into an execufive session to formulate its report. HONOR SYSTEM SAID: On High Level' "On the whole, the Honor Sys- attention will be given to this fun- tem this year seems to be on a re latively high level, and student co operation toward it has been very encouraging," said Ogburn Yates, chairman of the Men's Honor Council. "It is felt that much of this in terest is due," said Yates, "to the emphasis placed on the Honor Sys tem during freshman orientation as well as due to the classroom Honor System reminder cards which were put up the first of the year. These two measures are only a part of the overall plan to im prove the Honor System here at the University this year," he said. "During the first part of Decem ber, the Men's Council is planning to conduct an 'Honor System Week,' during which time special REV. KRUMM & REV. PYLE: Church Men Deliver Sermons Here Sunday The Chapel Hill Episcopal Chapel of the Cross will feature dialogue sermons by two nation- ally-known church men is con nection with the Preaching Teaching Mission which begins Sunday. Rev. John K. Krumm, chap lain of Columbia University, and Rev. John W. Pyle, canon of the Cathedral of St. John and Di vine, New York City, will de liver the dialogue sermons. The sermons will be on the general theme of "Roadblocks to Faith," and will continue through Tues day evening with services on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., and on Monday and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Krumm, head of the Dept. of Religion at Columbia, holds a Ph. D. degree from the Yale Divinity School. ' He completed undergraduate work at the Uni versity of Southern California and also holds a B. D. degree from the Virginia Episcopal Seminary. Canon Pyle holds B. A. and M. A, degrees from the Univer sity of California and a B. D. de gree from the Church Divinity School of the Pacific. He served as a Navy Chaplain during World War II. "The theme of the mission," according to Rev. David W. Yates, rector of the Chapel of the Cross, "will deal with dif ficulties i that make "it ' hard-1 for many people today- to accept the Christian faith in the light of modern knowledge." Dialogue sermons are conduct ed in the following manner, ac cording to Rev. Yates: One minister stands on one side of the chancel and engages in debate with the minister on the other side. One takes the part of the skeptic who raises doubt and challenges various as pects of Christian beliefs. The other minister replies to all charges of the skeptic. The two ministers will debate the following topics: Sunday 11 a.m., "Isn't Religion Unscientif ic?" Sunday, 7:30 p.m., "Which Religion is True?" Monday, 7:30 p.m., "Isn't Ethics Enough?" and Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., "1 Have My Own Religion." damental part of student govern ment," said Yates. "At this time there will be talks on the Honor System in the dormitories and fra ternities, The Daily Tar Heel will have write-ups concerning it and faculty and student government re presentatives will hold a joint meetings to discuss means of strengthening the system," said Yates. "We hope that this week will stimulate more interest in the sys tem so that gradually every stu dent in the University will become too proud to violate it," he con cluded. The purpose of the Men's Hon or Council reports such as appear ed ' in Friday's newspaper, said Charles Katzenstein, clerk of the council, "is to acquaint you, the students, with the proceedings of the Men's Honor Council through out the year. It is intended," he said, "that you should know what is going on in the judicial branch of student government. "The Men's Council serves," said Katzen stein," a vital function in .coor dinating and enforcing the Honor System at Chapel Hill, but it was not meant to work alone. The suc cess of the system depends most on the cooperation in spirit" and deed of an informed and inter -estd student body, aware' of the great responsibility of ah Honor System" he concluded. , Athletic Would Associatio inance Area By FRED POWLEDGE The University Athletic Assn. may build a five-acre paik in lot a half-mile from the campus, student body President Don Fowler told trustees yesterday. Fowler said the parking lot would be paid out of Sl per car per semester fees, collected from students owning automobiles. He declared the plan, which has the approval of Director of Athlet ics Chuck Erickson, is "the most equitable solution" to the much discussed student automobile sit uation "which can be achieved" in the near future." Fowler made his remarks at a meeting with the subcommittee of the Visiting Committee of the Board of Trustees. The subcommit tee met here yesterday from 10:20 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. to talk with $10,000. This money, I feel; should be raised by the establishment of a registration fee to be imposed on all student cars." Fowler said a "rough estimate" of the fee would be $2 per auto mobile per semester. Fowler's plan would require .stu dents in the General College who own cars to leave them in the parking lot from Monday through Saturdays. They would be allowed to remove their cars only on week ends, at night and in case of erner- University administration, faculty j gency. The restriction would not Reception COMMUNITY CHURCH The Community Church will hold its final discussion on com parative protestantism on Monday at 8 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. Rev. Maurice Kidder will discuss the Protestant Episcopal Church. Cof fee will be served in the church offices, YMCA, at 7:30. night. The Interdormitory Council will sponsor a reception today from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the basement of Cobb Dormitory. Music for the event will be provided by the Star Dreamers, and refreshments will be served. All students and guests will be admitted free of charge. and students. The group is expected o file a report of its hearings with the full Visiting Committee, which will in turn report to the Board of Trus tees. The Visiting Committee re port usually contains recommenda tions for the three campuses of the Consolidated University, i Last year's report suggested the University administration: (1) "... attempt to improve the regulation of the use ;6f cars.". (2) ". . . consider seriously the question of the possession of cars by undergraduates." FOWLER'S PLAN ,;. Fowler's plan, calLs for construc tion of a parking; lot ,on five, acres of land held, in trust for the UNC Athletic Assn., by the . Wachovia Bank. ,.!';':.''' ... The land, Fowler said, is. located half a -mile . out the Raleigh Rd. from the intersection of- Raleiglv and Country Club Roads. "A landscape architect accom panied Mr. Erickson and me on an inspection of this property," he said. "The architect estimated that a five-acre tract will be sufficient to house approximately 1,000 stu dent cars. "The cost of excavation and de velopment will be approximately apply to married or handicapped students. The subcommittee, headed by Hill Yarborough of Louisburg, ac cepted the plan without comment, except for several questions. During the morning meeting, the subcommittee heard reports from Acting President J. Harris Parks, Chancellor Robert House, Dean of Student Affairs Fred Weaver, Di rector of Student Affairs Sam Ma gill, Jim Monteithiof the Student Traffic Committee, Interdormitory Council President Lewis Brumfield, Women's Residence Council Chair man Miss Sue Fink, Men's Honor Council Chairman Ogburn Y-U Daily . Tar Heel Co-editor Louis Kraar and Atty. General David Reid. ; , Members' of the subcommittee included Chairman Yarborougb., Mrs. Mebane Burgwyn, Jackson; H. L. Riddle, Morgantoa, and Vic tor Bryant, Durham. Ballet: Hot O i t MACHINES LOSING MONEY: Dorm Phone Problem i Comes Up In Tour' The problem of dormitory telephones came up again this week when the Interdormitory Council Executive Committee and J. S. Ben nett, the University's director of operations, made a tour of the men's dorms. According to Lewis Brumfield, IDC president, an effort has been made to install telephones on the Dusty second and fourth floors of the FOR. FALL ELECTIONS: u Students will go to the election polls Tuesday between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. .to vote on class officers, legislature and honor council members, and a proposed consti tutional amendment. -The proposed amendment calls for a 15 cent hike per student per semester in the student activity fee, to be appropriated to the Uni versity Band. The bill, which was introduced by a petition signed by 900 students, shall be effective on ly as long as the band appropria tion from the University Athletic Assn. remains at or above the cur rent level. If passed, it will become effective during the spring semes ter. The following candidates are. run ning for freshmen class officers:. President: Oliver "Al" Alphin (Independent). Wayne Bishop (Ind), Bill McNaull (Did), Bill Wearmouth (Student Party) and Tucker Yates (University Party). days Candidates ooyo n Vice-president: Jerry Jones (UP) 'elected for one-year junior seats on and Bob Olson (SP). Secretary: Carter Chapin (UP) and Don Furtado (SP). Treasurer: John Kridel (UP) and Tom Long (SP). Social Chairman: March Jame son (UP) and Miss Martha Poin- dexter (SP). JUNIORS The following juniors are run ning for class officers: President: Jim Armstrong (SP) and Jim, Beatty (UP). Vice-president: Bob Ferrell (SP) and BUI Morgan (UP). Secretary: Miss Bitty Dent (SP) and Miss Matilda Parker (UP). Treasurer: Morgan Hale (SP) and Bob Hornik (UP). Social Chairman:. Sue Walker (UP) and Jackie Van Hook (SP). Greg Pople is running unopposed for the cne-year Student Council seat. Two of the following will be the Men's Council: Dave Connor, Jim Dockery, Jim Exum, Marion Griffin, Jerry Kahn and Jim Sheets. All of these have J been approved by the Selection Board. The following, 1 of which will be elected,' are running for sophomore seats on the Men's Council: Charles Ashford, Kelly Maness, Ned Meekins and Glen Pickard. MEN'S COUNCIL The following freshmen are run ning for seats on the Men's Coun cil: Larry Cutchin, Curtis Cans, Jeff Hare, Nicky Hester, Jim Long- and Stephen Schein. One will be elect ed. The following coeds, four of which will be elected, are running for junior seats on the Women's Honor Council: Misses Jackie Aldridge, Martha Barber, Sheila Cronan, Mary Ruth Divine, Nancy Ford, Dorothy Greu- J man (SP), Hamp Lefler (UP), Clem Shankle (SP) and Bill Luesing (UP). Foley, Hall, Kirk man and Lefler are candidates for full year seats, two of which will be elected. Shankle and Luesing are candi dates for six-month seats. One will be elected. Dorm Men's V:. John Brooks (SP), Charles Flack (UP), John Kerr (UP) . and Dan Southerland (SP). Two of these will be elected for one year seats. lach, Katharine Le Grand, Nancy McFadden, Christie McKenzie, Pat McQueen, Martha Richardson and Jo Ruff in. The following are running for seats in the Student Legislature: Dorm men's I: Andy Burnham (SP), "Buzzy" Merritt (UP), Eric Roper (UP) and Vade Rhodes (SP). Two of these will be elected for one-year seats. Dorm men's Hf John Black (SP), Jim Epps (UP), Bob Harrington (SP), John Howes (SP), Benny Huffman (SP), Dick Jones (UP), Jim Singleton (UP) and Bennett Thomas (UP). Four of these will be elected for. one-year seats. Dorm Men's HI: Jackie Cooper (UP), G.C. Pridgen (SP), Bill Ro berts (SP) and Butch Tomlinson (UP). Two of these will be elected for one year seats. Dorm Men's IV: Gardner Foley (SP), Ken Hall (UP), Larkin Kirk- dormitories in the upper quad, Winston, Conner and Joyner. Sec ond floor phones have been plann ed for the lower quad dorms. During the IDC tour, Bennett discussed telephone plans. He re vealed that students had been rob bing the phone boxes, and that one coin box in Cobb had lost $60. If the IDC could find a way to stop the thefts, new phones could be installed, Bennett told IDC of ficials. The new phones are not expect ed to be pay phones. "They will be used for local calls, receiving long distance calls and for making col lect calls," Brumfield said. "Of course we won't even get the phones unless the coin boxes stop losing money by January," the IDC president added. The tour included a visit to the social rooms. "We were really surprised to find that the boys in Dorm Women: Misses Martha Barbar (UP), Harriet Bobbitt (UP).J0W West and BVP had fixed their Sally Cowles (UP), Shirley Pierce , ... curtains and (SP), Martha PoindexUer (SP), Martha Stogner (SP), Jackie Al dridge (SP), Sue Waldner (UP), Sally Folger (SP) and Nancy Wil- pictures. The rooms really looked good," Brumfield said. Making the tour with Bennett and Brumfield were Jim Monteith, son (UP). With the exception of Ted Kemp, Ray Long, Shelton Al Misses Aldridge, Waldner, Folger, j exander. Dave Reid, Sonny Hall and Wilson, these candidates are.ford, Bob Harrington, Charlie running for one-year seats, three Dunn, ..Jim Sheets, Neil Bass and (See POLLS, page 4.) Ben Huffman: By PEG HUMPHREY Clicking heels and castanets, Teresa and Louisillo and com pany stomped all the dust from the stage of Memorial Hall Thursday night in professional Spanish style. When red and white beruff'ed Teresa made her first appear ance in the Chapel Hill Concert Series presentation," murmurs of "she's terrific" and "she's good' drifted through the audience. The audience was equally moved by the polished grace of Louisil lo. The two were accompanied by the emotional strumming of guitarist Jose Romero and the stirring vocal rendition by Nino de Almaden. Louisillo held the rapt atten tion of the audience during his characterization of El Ciego (the blind man). He was guided by Teresa who gave him an interest in life, and his sight was re stored. He is then enchanted by the charms of various lovely dancers and twice leaves his original love. Teresa finally de serts him and his sight Ls aain taken away. As the curtain fails, Louisillo is once more hunched, alone and despondent in the center of the stage. Ronda Huertana, complete with spangles and trombones, provide a gay comic touch to the show after the previous highly emotional performance. The jol lity of the dancers provoked spontaneous applause and chuckles from the audience. The ballet was emotion-packed with the fire and vivacity of the dancers contrasting with te scotning renditions of the guitarists and vocalist. nr ir