North Carolina Newspapers

EATHER today, vvith expected For more weather, see INITIATIVE What's deeded in UNC si courts. See ps 2. Q r i '1 M if F 1J f' 1' . " Complete (JP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1955 Offices In Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS IZZ'J.: n n n n I NO. 56 in- ! " indent i . From in EIII' ' 1 "!ll3 justs n ii iry HQ SHOWERS COOLER; ires Weather For me-Bound Students omeward-bound students, 75. Thursday is expected to be ciated Press reports scat-clearer and cooler preceded by jwers during the holidays, scattered showers near the coast, recast for North Carolina South Carolina's forecast is lows: Wednesday will bebasicaily the same. Wednesday is warm, with " predicted to be cloudy and warm, over the west portion of . J - j by afternoon and overwlth sca"ered showers over the restate by night. Thenorthwest portion 'of the state jjperatures will be 63 to Wednesday afternoon. is Schedules Out: ::: i : x i; fe is the schedule for Trailways buses leaving Chapel Ilill fernoon through 12:16 Thursday morning. Only Trailways lerve Chapel Hill. : SO Through bus to Asheville. 10 Through bus to RaleiglTahd Norfolk. X Through bus to Charlotte and Atlanta. a Bus to Ralegh and Elizabeth City. IT Through bus to Asheville and Chattanooga. io Through bus to New York (Raleigh and Washington, ' D. G). - . 10 Bus to Raleigh, Jacksonville, Washington a.Tt Norfolk. 33 Through bus to Charlotte, Atlanta and Birmingham. k) Through bus to Raleigh, Nijfolk, Washington and New j York. I ' 18 Through bus to Memphis (Asheville, Knoxvfiie and Nash- prding to H. C. Fe&re. manager of Union Bus Station, extra frill put on routes that need them. tree also requested srulents- wishing to. ride, the .4:40 p.m. a!eig Washington through to New York) to call him this I or this afternoon. If they will leave their names, he said, know how many extra buses to put on. ' .en students won't find themselves waiting for another bus, Oure Staying Here: I a list of the restaurants part of the time: i be open during the College Grill, everyda; errcept Analysis Of- 3 Trends v Shows Why i Administration of student justice may soon be in the hands of the faculty if stu dent courts don't demonstrate more initiative. Although no official an nouncement of this has been made, it has become clear that such ac tion can and probably will oc cur, if student jurists don't begin showing a spark of initiative. The trend toward more faculty action and less student action has already developed in two concrete ways: i 1. Several departments in the University, have lost confidence in the processing of Honor System and Campus Code cases by", stu dents. 2. Most cases before student courts at present have been in itiated by faculty or staff mem bers of the University not stu dents. Growing concern in the Faculty Executive Committee,, which hears appeals from student courts, has been evidenced recently. Dean of Student Affairs Fred H. Weaver, in an unofficial meet ing with student leaders Monday, pointed to the lack of student in itiative; however, he, made it clear that he was' -"not-- making anin dictment of student ' government.?'! Other sources have' pointed to the; trend in faculty circles away from confidence in, 'student "courts, although Weaver said there was Sonny Hallford has been made "no crisis" at this time, chairman of the Social Committee Student initiative,' as '-such, does of the Interdormitory Council with not just mean that students arent Ivey Rogers as publicity chairman, turning Honor System and Campus Also for the comins vear.':Tom Code offenders over to the courts, Smoot. Whit Whitfield, Ivey Rog- but tnat the courts themselves Receives Honor Dr.HaroId Hotelling, UNC pro-' fessor-of Imathematics, has been awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree by the University of Chicago for his contributions of "quantitative methods to the social sciences" and the advance ment of "understanding of fun damental problems in economics and statistics." He is also direc tor of the UNC Institute of Statistics. lallford Heacl-Oi--' IDC Group f s 1 .X ' v Turkeys Were Selling Yesterday Turkeys were selling yesterday at local foodstores as Chapel Hill residents prepared for Thanksgiving. Some students, like Paul and Sara Lovingood above, are married and will be eating turkey while others go home to "study" and sleep. Sam Taylor and Jake Leath, meat-man at a local store, are also eyeing the bird. (Henley Photo.) , Last Paper I ' j Thursday and Sunday; Goody Shop, . mckmon Bn Uuaael have, lost their traditional watch es Kestaurant, Cafe Mou- open on Wednesday and Sunday;.. nrl nii- FwriPr -havA hPPn an- dog function by neglect, according wfvlf. ?.!?'", Village Gri... everyday e.xcept Sun- poited to the Advisory Committee. L"Mr!ff; Ws, Michael's Restaur fines and Watt's Gjill and ipurt. day, and West FranUin Street Luncheonette, everyday except flowing places will open; Sunday. ?H ASSEMBLY ENDS: i ! Gets 17 Measures Ned; UP M NEIL BASS 'udent Party introduced -res during the 19th stu slature Assembly and had j. while the University :;h s 29-21 majority, in I fight measures and had i a total of 37 bills and T .placed before the sol .ch five were introduced ,-mnultee, and one was co a both the SP and .if if Put the most ideas f tody, introducing seven ? ai getting five ap McElroy introduced -. JLewis Brumfield, three, 1 three. Lambeth, 1 a Brumfield are SP ? xum was floorleader i ' n,?6, most Prominent vi by the UP were: Jtion caing for the C Sislature to g " , : Posing and increase in r OUWlf-cto, .... , Sin ,. Qlc siuaenis. Has -F ive for the appro- G'S SLATE are: m mting i ,he UoiJj W,tne" meet- priation of S30O to the University Band. (3) A bill calling for the con vening of a constitutional revision al convention, which was defeat ed, but which was later passed after several changes by th Ways and Means Committee. Evidence of the decline of the adent, court watchdog function is seen in the numerous cases that TVio Hnrmc Vi viva hppn hrnlrpn ! ud into groups with an overall ....... 6 student jurors pick up from local the group m planning their social Recorder,s Courtt after ofendcr8 functions. . 4 , r. , have been tried for 'civih offense. Group I consists of Winston, In the pastf student Connor, Cobb, Alexander and Joy- yened taking oyer civU cases from ner, and is under the leadership of local authorities not waitin" un Bob Butler, assistant social chair- til after they have been tried , man- . 71 Another increasing problem is Group 2 takes in Lewis, Everett that of jurisdiction. Since there is Stacy, . Aycock and Graham. It is a virtual galaxy of student courts, under the leadership of Benny there is confusion about which Thomas, assistant social -chairman, court' handles a case and where The third group consists of Grimes, initiative lies. Manly, Mangum and Ruffin and is Still another concern is the in headed by Jos Studriven, assist- creasing lack of communication ant social chairman. between the courts and students. Group 4, under Willis Riddick, is made up of Old West, Old East, JN 19 THROUGH 27: BVP and Whitehead. - , This is the last issue of the Daily Tar Heel for six days. ' The newspaper will start pub lication again with next Tuesday morning's edition. . Deadline for outside news in next Tuesday's paper will be same as always 3 p.m. Monday afternoon. The editors and ttaff wish you a happy Thanksgiving hol iday, and remind you that exams are only 57 days away. Trustees Meet WithN.CS. merit The Visiting Committee of. the Consolidated University's Board of Trustees met Monday at State College in Raleigh for conferences with State College faculty and student groups. William P. Saunders of Southern PTnes, committee chairman, presi ded over the sessions. Reports' were heard from three sub-committees which had visited the three bran ches of the Consolidated Univer- ROUQHLY 1500 VOTE Yates Defeats Alphin; One H.C. Race Invalid By NEIL BASS Tucker Yates, University Party, cording to the Council's chairman, because the two freshman candi- snatched the freshman class presi-1 dates in the run-off election did dency from Olivqf "Al" Alphin, not have a clear-cut majority and, Independent, in yesterday's run off election by a vote' of 333 to 244. , u v In, races for Men's Honor Coun- the Council decided, Jeff Hare should "have been included in the run-off. A second run-off will pro bably be held, according to Elect- cil : seats," Dave. Connor: defeated tjon's Board ; Chairman Bill Mc Mariori Griffin, 523 to 434, for the Lean, on Tuesday, Dec. 6. junior class post; Ned Meekins In" the Women's Honor Council nabbed the jspphomore seat from j contest, Martha Barber with 181 Charles Ashford, 512 to 474; while, votes, Martha Richardson with 149 the race for the freshman- class and Pat McQueen, 139, were pick post- between Nicky Hester and Jim Long was ruled invalid by the Holidays Start Students will begin their Thanksgiving holidays this after noon at 1 o'clock. Classes are scheduled to re sume next Monday morning. Three weeks of classwork will come between Thanksgiving hol idays and Christmas vacation, which is scheduled to begin Dec. 17. The fall semester ends with examinations on Jan. 19-27. COVERING -Jhe Carnpu sJ1 present Men's Council. The invalidation was ruled, ac- ed over Nancy McFadden, 133, Nancy Ford, 111, and Jo Ruffin, 107, for the three vacant seats. Panel Discusses Peaceful Products Of Atom Machines The use of "peaceful" products State reactor as well as chairman of nuclear reactors, especially the; of the Dept. of Physics. sitv: the Universitv here. Woman's employment of radioactive isotopes i Dr.' Beck said that while radia- Colleze in Greensboro and State ! in medical diagnosis and treat-, tion is "dangerous, damaging arid College. Tovn Girls Sponsor Friday Night Dance The Town Girl's Assn. will spon sor a Harvest Dance Friday at 8 p.m. in the Rendevous Room of Graham Memorial for those stu dents remaining over the holidays. The party will-be strictly in formal and may be attended by either stags or dates. Magill Asks. SP For eeded Leadership N By CLARKE JONES "The task of political parties here," said Director, of Student Affairs Sam Magill to the Student Party Monday night, "is to give the University The kind of lead ership that is needed so much. Speaking -on "The. Relevance of Political Parties to Student Gov ernment," Magill first offered three suppositions concerning stu dent political parties. "First," he said, "they are here to stay but not so long ago they were ineffective and almost non existent. Second, in the future of the ' University, political parties are going to exercise a more sig nficant role, and third, political parties are in the center of modern student government as we know it today." Defining the political party's role in government, Magill said h nniitical TJarty is responsible for framing the question and de fining the issue before the student body and it must seek to do this clearly." Magill, in listing some of the basic issues which are of concern to the student body today, said "one of the key issues is the judi cial system. This is an issue which is serious and merits the concern of student leaders." He also listed the problems of the campus code interpretation trlirvh he said "to many students does not include conduct off the campus; segrega tion and integration, and the au tomobile and parking situation." He went on 'Id say "the most crying need in student government today is courageous, capable and confident leadership." "It is up to the political parties to find out who the best leader are and to 'develop that kind of leadership." The University, along with the faculty and the students, "must look to the parties for ma ture, capable leadership," he said. Exam Schedule Listed According to the Central Office of Records, the time of an examination may not be changed after it has been fixed in the' schedule. No students may be excused from a scheduled examina , tion except by the University Infirmary in case of illness, or by his General College faculty advisor or by his dean, in case of any other emergency compelling his absence. The exam schedule is as follows: All 3 p. m. classes, Chem 11, BA 71 and 72 and all classes not otherwise provided for in this schedule Thursday, Jan 19, 8:30 All 8 a.m. classes on TThS ;.: Thursday, Jan. 19, 2 p.m. All 2 p.m. classes on MWF, BA 150 and Pharmacy' 10 ..Friday, Jan, 20, 8:30 a.m. All noon classes on MWF.. ......Friday, Jan. 20, 2 p.m. All 2 p.m. classes on TThS and Econ, 31, 32, and 170 and Pharmacy Ec. 34 .Saturday, Jan. 21, 8:30 a.m. All noon clashes on TThS and all Naval Science Saturday, Jan. 21, 2 p.m. All 1 p.m. classes on MWF and ECOn" ,81 Pharmacv 15 Monday, Jan. 23, 8:30 a.m. All 9 a.m. classes on MWF.J -..Monday, Jan. 23, 2 p.m. All 9 a.m. classes on TThS Tuesday, Jan. 24, 8:30 a.m. A 8 a.m. classes on MWF Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2 p.m. f ft," mi !lSeS n MWv Wednesday, Jan. 25, 8:30 a.m. All French, German, Spanish courses ai, ,n1Umbere,d 2- 3' 4 and BA 130 - Wednesday, Jan. 25, 2 p.m. A 11 a.m. passes on TThS . Thursday, Jan. 26, 8:30 a.m. ft VCl!"eS n Sr -Thursday. Jan. 26, 2 p.m. i nuwes on ftnvr Friday, Jan. ment, was discussed at a special panel session last night, by the Chapel Hill branch of the Ameri can Assn. of University Women. Dr. J. Harris Purks, acting pres VIRGINIA WINS A team of law students from the University of Virginia were judged winners of the regional round cf the Natonel Moot Court competi tion held here last weekend. The Virginians defeated Wake Forest in a contest judged by State Su preme Court Justice Emery Den ny, Irving Carlyle and D. B. Hudg ins. The teams argued an anti trust case which tested a federtl statute concerning absorption of one corporation by another with lessening of competition. PLANETARIUM SHOW A special Thanksgiving Day destructive" it can also perform presentation of "Star Pattern"' a vital function in producing radio- will be shown-at 3 p.m. tomorrow active isotopes for research. Dr. Thomas, who is currently engaged in research with isotopes, ident of the Consolidated Univer-1 discussed this research tool's uses in both the physical and biological sciences. Durham reported on the Con ference on the Peaceful Uses . of Atomic energy held in Geneva sity, was moderator for the discussion of the , atom's peaceful uses, which was presented by. Con gressman Carl Durham of Chapel Hill. Dr. Clifford Beck of N.C. State College in Raleigh and Dr. Colin; last August, which he attended as Thomas of the UNC Medical ! a member of the U.S. delegation. School, Chapel Hill. Dr. Beck explained the operation of a nuclear reactor and the types of research carried out in its oper- Also a member of the Joint Com mittee on Atomic Energy, Durham reported on applications for react- ; ors received from throughout the ation: He is director of the N.C. country. UP Listens I o Speech By Chairman Sanders "You are members of a victori-, sponsibilities to the student body," ous party," Chairman Bill Sanders j a desire for harmonious "work told the University Party last with the president of the student night body," and "willingness "to work Sanders lauded the UP cam- with the Student Party," to round nai??n Publicitv Committee and Fi- out his talk. T,ar,rP rnmmittPe "for doinu such Regarding the student body he 27, 8:30 a.m. In case of any conflict, the resulariu- c0h,.ij ...:n 4,1,, . . " J o.vUMiCU CAUHI Will take precedence over the common exam. (Common exams are indicated by an r asterisk. a fne job" and commended all the UP candidates who won offices in the election. "It was a well de served victory," he said- Sander's "victory speech" was delivered at an extremely short party session, the last until Mon day night, Dec. 5. After laureling the winning candidates, he went on to say: "I further commend those who did not win but worked hard. Fi nally," he said, "All of you mem bers are to be commended for the work you did to make the (party a successful one. I have never worked with a more unified, in telligent group of people." Sanders then touched on "re- said: "The University Party has been given a place of campus leadership by the students our responsibil; ity is to represenl them well and maintain their respect." Concernng the executve branch of student government he said: "I know that I speak on behalf of the University Party when I say we will continue to work in har mony with the president of the student body he has our respect and best wishes." Concerning the Student Party he said:' "It is our sincere desire to work with them in increasing the effec tiveness of student government,' at the Morehead Planetarium. The demonstration will be repeated at 8:30 p.m. BEAUTY CONTEST Contestants may still be entered in, the "All-New Dorm Beauty Contest," according to Interdormi tory Council Social Chairman Ivey Rogers. Contestants are limited to four per dormitory, and each en try will be judged by her picture alone, he said. Deadline for en tries will be Nov. 29, and the dead line for pictures will be Dec. 6. Dormitories wishing to enter beau ties may notify Whit Whitfield, 114 Everett, or Sonny Hallford, 314 Everett. OPEN HOUSE The Community Church 'of Chapel Hill will hold open house Thanksgving afternoon from 4 to 6 p.m. The open house will "be at Hillel House on W. Cameron Ave., and all members and friends cf the church have been invited. AFROTC MEETING AFROTC sponsors will meet on Monday at 5:40 p.m. n Cadet Head quarters in full dress. (Mare on Page 4.) iki -rue iMtmf iix inc uMriiu 1 1 tit Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: Miss Margaret Anne Gullitn, Miss Janie L. Proctor, Miss C s ty A. Eames, Roland W. CiHtn, Jack S. Turner, W. David V,'ii'. Bruce A. Fountain Jr., Js'in II. Patteson, James S. Vale'ii! , Samuel W. Marshall Jr., H:. .rt S. Lyon, Robert E. Cadney, Wil liam R. Kin3, John C. Sm!: Charles K. Brackett, John Z. Gonella Jr., Bennett V. C. fl;' erts, James V. Lewis, j,r:s Raper and Emmttt J. Fu!