North Carolina Newspapers

7 E A T H E R an(J much cooler today, scted high of 38. Mor 'nforniation on thi pge. I V" NO. 57 Z-ZTX UVAVkVkH V .4 NJS LA V yJ' SJ Ky PARTIES Campus political pert: ; -provide leadership. Da 1 1 . ? page 2. Complete (JP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL,-NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1955 Offices In Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ZZU n n . suss. fF n rv j li j Vi y u u i a 0 0" -11 I C u y E ducat l n 1 "'li in frtifl - u sckwell i. Iks On Jividual W UNIVERSITY, N. Y., The place of the individ I America's changing and society was reviewed by Ion Blackwell of the Uni af North Carolina in a key ci delivered here, iackwell, director of the ity's Institute for Research J Science, spoke to a Col I'aiversity Teachers' College lce on "Educational5 Lead er a Free World." jlackwell appeared , before r.p considering "Impact of cial Patterns Upon Educa- ndividual in American so e said, finds himself a part I changes in the population, and caste systems, amongst aging social values, and in complex community set- NG SAND vdividuals, in the course of irsonality development fre- find themselves on shift id; this is of considerable i to education," Dr. Black- :i ' - Scussed the significance of loa shifts: the increasing I of children of school age; ?.g proportion of persons years of age- Ma challenge ,:t education," and the high geographical mobility in f movement from country ifrom South to North, and :st to West. mussing rapid urbanization e counter movement of su ction, and the effect on or., Dr. Blackwell said, 'The ?neity of the suburbs in the y of family composition, strata and the like affords f unique social environment I school and its. pupils." Blackwell pointed out that snment of the public school I ia any of the Southern would cut down on the op to move upward socially oaomically and would there olidify the social class sys- wed for community coordi and planning was also stres 'Jsng with the point that "the and college must take their 13 the local community along onerous other agencies -and zations." DR. S. E. G. PRIESTLY: W or Id Traveler Slated A world traveler and authority on the underdeveloped areas of the world will speak here Thursday on "New Challenges to World Understanding." He is Dr. S. E. Gerard Priestley, an. Englishman who has spent parts of the past 20 years in Europe and the Near East observing changing conditions. He has just returned from a Ive-month tour of 20 nations on four continents, and information gathered on this tour will form the basis for his talk here. V Dr. Priestly received his education at schools in England and the United States, and holds six academic degrees in history, inter national economics, political science and philosophy. He has taught European history at Springfield College in Massachusetts and at New York University, and has addressed audiences on more" than 200 campuses. . - During World War H he spoke to more than a million members of the U. S. Armed Forces, and from 1948-1953 he served as vice chairman of the Speakers Research Committee for the United Na tions." . ' . ... . ; ,' His address here, which will be in Hill Hall, is beng sponsored by the University Speakers' committee of the YWCA. Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, is also cooperating, and .will sponsor a seminar featuring Dr. I iestly oh the atternoon of Dec. 1. . .;. . , ON PRESIDENT'S QUALIFICATIONS: Conitn G gftBQ ives Suggestions By CLARKE JONES A special business meeting of the Chapel Hill Chapter Tol the American Assn. of University Professors was held last night at 7:30 in Gerrard Hall. Prof. Alexander Heard, chairman of the Special Committee on the Presidency, presented the committee's report which included suggestions, for participation by the faculty in the selection of the University president. . ' - ,-' The committee, comprised of Profs. John P. , Gill in, George L. Simpson, K. L. Ullman, Louis Welt, Maurice Whittinghill, and Heard, stated, "we are deeply conscious that the presidency of the Consoli dated University carries unique ed urational responsibilities and op portunities, and we feel that the special qualities or the job call for spcial qualities of the person." Some of the special qualities the committee called for are: recognizes constructively the spe cial conditions of campus freedom that must be maintained if stu dents and faculty are to fulfill the obligations and the promi.e of learning, inquiry, and service in a university of the people." (3) "The president should be able to serve as spokesman for uni versity education in the state to (1) The president should have xnIain its vaiues. to Droclaim its formal education, both broad and achievements, to justify its needs, and to encourage among his asso ciates in education the sense of intensive, of a quality that com mands the respect of educators." (2) "The president should have a DhilosoDhv1 of education about which he is articulate, and which their faith in themselves rests Cautions -V Against v 'Dp6hdGn'CQ:. -WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 (AP) President Eisenhower said tonight the federal gov ernment will have to step in if necessary to prevent 'a lack of schools in certain important areas." , ' , " U-:. lie cautioned, however, tht "if we depend too much, . ; . on the federal government, wre will lose independence and initiative." . ' The President's remarks Were sound-filmed at his Gettysburg, Pa., office for presentation at the White House Conference on Education, which opened tonight with the is sue ,of federal school aid pushing to the fore." . . - Vice-President Nixon and Neil McElroy, conference chairman, al so were on. the speaker's list. Acting President J. Harris Purks of the University of North Caro lina, ( along with 33 other North Carolina educators is attending the conference.'' . , ; v - l- 5 1 Reviewing the lead-up to the conference, Eisenhower said: . : "In the last 10 years our popu lation has increased by 26 million souls. During that increase a simi lar incrcUse in the number of schoolrooms and qualified teachers available for teaching our young has not come about . ..." "There are many conflicting opi nions as to how to provide these thlngs,.;.,v.u.k:...L. r - "But there are two points,' I think, on which we all agree. "The first thing is that the edu cation of our young should be free. It should be under the control of the family and locality. It should not be controlled by any central authority ... (See EDUCATION, page 4.) It 1 1 Discuss Peaceful Uses Of Atomic Energy t The use of radioactive isotopes in medical diagnosis and treat ment, wa the main: topic of a recent panel meeting here. Parti cipating in the discussion were (left to right) Congressman Carl Durham, member of the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy; Dr. J. Harris Purks, acting president of the "Consolidated University and former physicist; Dr. Clifford Beck, chairman of the Stale College Dept. of Physics and director of the nuclear reactor there, and Dr. Colin Thomas, of the UNC Medical School and researcher .in medical uses of radioactive materials. : :-;; " . . . (UNC Photo By Bob Cooper) Mighty . Id Co fToday "Windy and much colder" was tiie prediction of the weather bu reau at the Raleigh-Durham Air port for today. The weatherman said a cold wave was expected to hit last night. Wednesday -; will be fair and cold, he said. r - . The lowest temperature of the cold wave was expected to be between 18 and 23 degrees. To day's high will be in the middle 30s, according to the weather man, and tomorrow's will pro bably be about 40. He said. it'll be "just cold." ' ' DUKE A. HOFFMAN JR.: enor H 0es In oliday Crash Duke j. Hoffman Jr., a senior from Salisbury, was killed Friday night in a wreck on Highway 49 about seven miles north of Charlotte. . Injured in the accident were Paul Swicegood (Pete) McCubbins, medical student here and son of - k the late Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCub- curred about 7:30 p. m. bins of Salisbury; Miss Sara LouiseJ Hoffman succumbed at 10:45 Dewitt, 20, frpm Concord, arid Miss .p. m. m Mercy Hospital in Char- Betty Dry e. 21, also from Concord. Hoffman, the only, child of Mr. and Mrs. Duke A. t Hoffman of 12a McCoy Road, Milf ord Hills, and McCubbin were on their way with their dates to , attend the Water ollles at Charlotte's new coliseum when the accident happened. It oc- It's Bangles, afety Pins Sparkles' And Gold To Brighten Dresses purpose and of pride on which fa Debate College piige System At 8 hectic Senate will debate Porting college marriages poup Will meet in New il p.m. to discuss a bill college marriages' with ;fsion that should the mar 5 chiidess, they could be dissolved at the end of the nts' college careers. I GM'S SLATE """IVlHHBBH"B"M"""""B"Bi scheduled for Gr-,-il today include: Ragtime Band, 3:30-6 p.m.; Debate jY'1 Room, 4-5:30 p.m.; creaen Committee, i. Con,-n Room, Sound .nd Fury Try ,zv0ui Room ind Apo ir"pm-" Woman's Recre :3 "IMnittt. Council Room, H,Jf "Carolina r1'1 Room. 7-10 p.m.;Un. U RoUnd Prker, r J 7ChtM C,ub' Roland -20-lO:3O p.m.; GMAD mmittee Talent Show fldtivog, Rwm, 7:20. S o u n d A n d F u r y S h o w Slated For Next "Rehearsals are running smooth ly and it looks like the best show yet." That's the word from Miss Bo Bernardin, director of the forth coming Sound and Fury production Business Frat Tours Chatham Co. Factory Delta Sigma Pi, professional bus iness fraternity, toured the Cfaat ham Mfg. Co. Inc., the world's lar gest manufacturer of woolen blan kets, recently. The group was taken on a two hour tour, during whjch time mem bers saw the complete processing of wool from its raw state to the finished products. At a luncheon given the fratern ity after the tour, President Hugh Chatham spoke on the future of executives with small companies and also upon the future of the industry itself. . rhafham rommented on the ex cellent scholastic program of the j University of North Carolina uu' iness School." . Following the luncheon, the group visited some of the special departments connected with the company. . eek of "Heaven Help Us." The group is rehearsing every afternoon and night in Memorial Hall for the production, which is scheduled for Dec. 8 and 9. Sound and Fury was begun many years ago in Chapel Hill by a group of students who organized and presented a, series of musical shows to the student body. However the group died in sev eral years for lack of interest. In 1954 a group of students led by Miss Bernardin and sponsored by the Graham Memorial Activities Board revived Sound and Fury with the production of "Scandals of v55." This was followed by their pre sentation of "Satan's Saints." . Y-Sponsorecl Bake Sale; . SlafedToday:- The YWCA will sponsor a bake sale today at three local establish ments. The sale, which will include cakes, cookies, candies and pies, will be held at Fowler's Food Store from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m., at the Colonial Store in Glen Lennox dur ing the same hours and at Electric Construction Co. on Franklin. St. from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. . , . By PEG HUMPHREY Vivid spots of color gleam on this fall's slim, unciutterid sheaths. With the popularity of black and the tawney bronzes and browns, .glittering gold and rhinestones add that certain needed spar kle, ; ;. - The Jewelry Industry Council in New York cites the two new looks for this fall as "the gold en look" and the "look of very fine type of jew- elry." The council stresses the importance of wear ing a whole collection of bracelets, either big bold chains, or bracelets dazzling with pearls or col ored stones. Larger rings are predicted, and the dangling earring is oh its Way out; the council says. The oversized pin is the biggest news this season. Take that basic black dress and wear it mo vie gazing with a gilded oversized coin pin just a little below the ; shoulder. For gala Saturday evenings, watch the gleam in your date's eye match - that glitter in your rhinestone sunburst pin which you rnight attach either on your shoul der blade, at hipline or in the center of just a little off-center on the bodice. A rhinestone headband looks lush with dark evening attire. With a plain satin headband, try clipping on. an earring for added glamour. Sparkling gems in sapphire blue, ruby red or emerald green; smartly accessorize white satin, brown velvet, black lace or beige brocade. "How about a giant pin right in the center of your waist line (front or back) as in the accompanying cut? With a bateau neckline, it might perch just be low your shoulder. Casual dating calls ior gold bangle bracelets, gold safety pins, textured gold bracelets, gold but ton earrings In fact, we definitely believe in gold for this fall. Try matching your'gold jewelry with gold shortie gloves, a gold fur snood, leopard belt or Jjag for a really striking effect. - Just for funx wear an emamel watch on your belt or on the collar of a jersey blouse, dangling from a gold safety pin. Heraldrie pins look neat on sweaters when worn at the hip or just below the throat. For the UNC-Duke game Saturday, if you want to look casual but still "dressed up," an oversized sunbursi pin -from beneath the collar of a coat is extremely effective. With suits you might wear it at the hipline or over a pocket. Stumped for a place to wear that pin? Don't forget, the possibilities of giving an old basic hat new life by the addition of a glittering Thinestone button or gilded pin. j " lotte. According to State Highway Pa trolman C. J. Rogers, the car driv en by Hoffman rammed , into the back of a tractor-trailer, running up tinder the traiier. - . The driver of the triick, Paul E. Hollman of Cherryville, said he had slowed down in order to see a truck in the ditch at the side of the highway. Hollman said he did not stop and was unable to avoid the collision after seeing Hoffman's car coming up behind him in the rear view mirror. Hoffman suffered head injuries and a broken leg. He was rushed to the hospital. Ilis father, Duke A. Hoffman, was at his bedside when he died. Miss Dewitt received a broken leg, Miss Drye suffered head, arm Chorus Lino Tryouts for the chorus line of "Toast of the Campus" will be held tonight, tomorrow niht and Thursday night. All girls interested in trying out have been urged to attend by the GMAD Dance Committee, which is sponsoring the variety show. Tryouts will be held in ths Rendezvous Room at 7:-D etii night. 4 Govern i nenf sort I 5 easea GREENSBORO, Nov. 23 The first published study of the role of student government loaders in American colleges has been re leased by the U. S. National Stu dent Assoc. from its headquarters in Philadelphia. Chancellor Edward K. Graiuuu of Woman's College, who has serve. t as an adviser in the national ur vey made possible by the Ford .Foundation, is the author of the introduction to the volume. The study is based on observa tions and reports related to hun dreds of colleges and universities throughout the country, and v. ill and facial injuries, and McCubbin , provide a basis for future conoid received facial cuts, braises, and j eration of organizational program; a shoulder injury. Hoffman, who was a psychology major here, is survived by his parents. He was graduated from Boyden High School in 1950 and; cellor A I II tt.:.....Ui. Vn fAllnirr. I entered iue juici snj mc iuu- ing fall. lie interrupted his edu-. relating to student organizations is cation, however, by joining the 1 essential in promoting an tirikr Army for two years of service, j standing of the student's rule s a Funeral services 'were held at constituent part of the cclleg--4 p.m. Sunday at the First Metho-j community and in bring;:- - t:. dist Church in Salisbury, where . strengtn of student organizations to he was a member. Rev. E. K. ! bcar most effectively on the life McLarty Jr., pastor, officiated at , efiucationai institutions. rr . 1 ;.A '- tne service, noiiman was wuneu, c.cAev administrations .m.l .stn- on college campu.ses, according to the NSA. ESSENTIAL In the study introduction Ch:in- Graham declares that Jt ; - study of principles and practices 1 i 'r4 i in the City Memorial Park GM Planning 'AAardiGras7 Next March dent organizations both hav i agreed that there has long been a j need for an appraisal of the ef fectiveness of student orgr.iu- i tion.4. I BARBARA PRAGO TRIES JEWELRY IN BACK (. you can put pins & safety pins almost anyichere - Henley Photo Miss Bl'jbie Zwahlen, chairman of the Graham Memorial "Mardi Gras" committee, said yesterday she hopes all organizations on the campus will have representatives at the committee's meeting this evening. The "Mardi Gras," she explained Ls a weekend "of festivities, con- jjsistmg of a carnival, parade, con- cert and dance," and is scheduled I or some time around the middle 1 of March. Miss Zwahlen 'said the organi zational meeting will be held this Memorial's Rendezvous Room. She requested sororities, dormitories and fraternities to be represented "to make it something big." The study surveys the varyir. ; types of student leaders and cr ganizations from the standpoint cf students and student personnel workers. The new volume is to be dis tributed to college and ur.ivcr-i-ties throughout the country. IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary s terday included; Miss Margaret Ann Coillen, Miss Martha Ann Cheek, "iss Patricia A. Klins, Robert H. Hsn dry, David R. Williams, James L. Nichols, George T. Wood, Dcni! J W. Millan, Sigmund T. Rcb'ion, Edward Miller, Shelley B. Heck, John Gonella, Alvin Smith, Ctn nett Roberts, John D. M.cibrr, Henry C. Randall and R o ' t r t Brooks.