Newspapers / The daily Tar Heel. / Dec. 15, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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ATHER jday, with PctetJ C ON SISTENT That's what the editors wish Don Fowler would be. See pays 2. NO. 6? Ccmpite CP) Wire Smnce CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1955 Offices In Graham Memorial TEN PAGES THIS ISSUE & Hop um I rn IV K i: ,M ! -s- i i ---.J--. i i i a m . m ft s s 4 1 lt5r f I 11 ft V I Nets if Wb. 1 1 y 99-77 h-Ronke AYNE BISHOP , 54 per cent of their , Carolina's undefeat- 1 squad swamped Al icror-y Over nmson tide Taking advantage of every op portunity the Tar Heels outreboun ded, outhustled, and outshot the deep Dixie boys to walk off with nation's number five j their fifth consecutive win of the i overw helming 99-77 . season. ht in Woollen Gym-j Lennie Rosenbluth led the scor- 1 ing parade, garnering 29 points. OMEN'S GLEE CLUBS: iual Christmas Sing light In Hill Hall jal Christmas Concert :n in Hill Hall tonight k by the Mcn'sf and cc Clubs. ision will be charged, nccrt will be open to 4 feature of the evening e performance of the jlas Cantata" by Ben in. Raymond McGuire, he Grass Roos Opera e guest artist to sing if Saint Nicolas. The 1 describe the adven he saint, who is tradi e patron of children, seamen and travelers. The program will also include "To Thee We Turn," "Broken Melody" and the spiritual "Keep In The Middle Of The Road." These numbers will be performed by the Men's Club. The Women's Glee Club : will sing "Sleigh Ride," "It's A Grand Night For Singing" and 'There Is A Balm In Giliad." The two clubs together will sing "As Lately We Watched," "Go Telf It On The Mountains," "Fanfare For Christmas Day" and the tradi tional Christmas carols. 1 Names 10-Man n Bill Sabiston an immittce appointments sely-attended University !:ng Tuesday night, nately 10 members for the session. ., . . ; also told party mem ntative plans to publish U P. Newsletter. He said ht such a publication aw the membership to little more." The paper plans go through" to pub aclude such items as a t report and a complete. ? members, he said, i jlty Resolution SBORO, DEC. 14 (JP) ".embers of Women's. Col f adopted by a vote of solution stating that they Jiat qualified students of -e" may be incorporated fdy into classrooms of solidated University of .rolina. fg to E. H. Hartsell, j of the Faculty Council piversity at Chapel Hill, resolution was introduced uncil, but was tabled in i more timely one focused trvation of the public Joe Quigg and captain Jerry Vay da had 18 each. '' - j CLOSE FIRST HALF 1 The score was tied six times in the close first half as neither team could get a comfortable lead. Quigg, Vayda and little Tommy Kcarns launched a point-making spree near the end of the first half and pushed the Tar Heels in to a 48-42 halftime advantage. After the intermission the Tar Heels matched the Tide shot for shot until 12 minutes left to play. Rosenbluth contributed six points and Kearns four in a drive that gave Carolina a 72-59 margin with ten minutes left in the game. From then on the highly-ranked Alaba mas were completely out of the picture. Carolina ran up a 26 point margin at 97-71 at one stage. Carolina's rugged zone defense held All-America center Jerry Har per to a complete null in the first half. He got only one point then, and wound up with seven. George Linn paced the 'Bama attack with 17 points. The Tar Heels play Maryland in College Park on Saturday night. The Box: Commiffees Meeting Appointees named to Vie Mem bership Committee by Sabiston were: Chairman, Miss Jane CocJre, Jim Montcith, Jim Exum, Jerry Martin 1 Young, f and. Miss Sarah Alice. Jackson. . Picked to handle duties of the Publicity Committee were: Al Goldsmith, Miss Marsha Mc Cord, Miss Pat Oliver, Mike Wein man, Jackie Cooper and Mir. a-Nan Brown. To serve on the party Legisla ture Committee, a group Sabiston called a liaison between "to Legis lature and the student body, the chairman chose: Walter Merritt, dorm men's I; Will Conn, dorm men's II; Carrol Glenn, dorm men's III; Dave Dy ers, dorm men's IV, Chuck Flack, dorm men's V; Jake Phelps, town men's I; Bill Morgan, town men's. It Ben Alex ander, town men's HI; Miss Nancy Wilson, town women's district; Miss Peggy Ballard, dorm women's district. Named to fill Legislature seats made vacant by resignation were: Jim Kimzey, town men's II, re placing Bill Morgan; Bob Staple ton, town men's I; replacing Char lie Johnson and Benny Huffman, dorm men's U, replacing Will Conn. ALABAMA FG FT PF TP Linn, f 7 3 3 17 O'Shea, f 2 9 5 13 Bratton, f 0 0 0 ' 0 Harper, c 2 3 2 7 Gunder,. g 5 4 3 14 Shuman, g 0 0 3 0 Marlaire, g 5 2 5 12 Kubiszyn, g 5 4 4 14 Totals 26 25 25 77 CAROLINA FG FT PF TP Rosenbluth, f, c 11 7 2 29 Brennan, f 4 5 4 13 Young, f 1 0 1 2 Quigg, e . 7 , 4f 5 .18 Vayda, g 8 7 4 4 13 Kearns. g 5 2 4 12 Rosemond, g 0 0 0 0 Cunningham, g 1 3 0 5 Radovich, g 0 2 1 2 Totals 36 27 21 99 Halftime score: UNC 48, Ala- II Till ITUIili iriWooTiiave o n n y inn p Cot iUCj) Grant Won't Dip 1 00 j Deeply I ntd Treasury Alter urging the student Legislature not to pass the bill appropriating Si, 000 to the Carolina' Symposium last week, President Don Fou ler had a , change "of mind this w eek and signed the hill. Atty. (ieneral Dave Reid. who is also vice-chairman of th Carolina Forum, had suggested 'ARTY, BUT SPY RING: ainst. Measure Red Parh Ag galizing f alectic 'Senate defeated a legalizing the Communist Tuesday night meeting, f&ve speakers based their I ncipally on the as- that it was against dem piccipics to limit the de j l of any political organi f tl)is - country. Several I calId it a denial nf free- ?ech to outlaw commun ism. I CW'S SLATE 's slated for Graham t'1 lday include: & Check Representa i;7:15 P- m., Council lte squad,' 4-5:30 p. C om; Bridge Lessons, p Kcndezvous Room; Ce-4:15-5:15 p. m., t Uance Lessons, 6:30 ; Kendezvous Room; Stu- fernee Room, and , CIb, 8-11 p,mV ative sneakers retaliated by basing their principal argument on the assumption that the Com munist Party' was not a political organization, but a sPY ring domin ated by a foreign power nubMa. Several opponents said anyone who believed in the communist econom -stPm wasn't hurt by commun ist party prohibition, just the party members. ' MiM SMrlev Pierce, telling of an acnuaintance she had made at Woman's College who was in Rus sia, said: . "Parents in Russia, because of fear of communist dictators, are afraid to tell their daughters of the existence of God." Adding empha sis she said, "Do we want that in this country?" Negative speakers included Gus Grant, Miss Pierce, Larry McElroy, and Miss Nancy Rothschild: rr: ;., crnlrprs for the .t villi man v "v measure included Scotty Hester, the bill's introducer, David Reid and "Jeep" Myatt, v.. . bama, 42. RELIGION COURSE Religion 31, "Christian Eithics and Modern Problems," will be offered next semester, the Dept. of Religion announced yesterday. This course has not been taught for several years. It deals with contemporary programs in social, ecomonic and "political areas and such personal problems as the marriage relationship as they re late to the distinctive insights of the Christian church. Religion 92, The Varieties of Religion in earlier that funds be transferred from the Forum to the Symposium.; If this were done, a legislature ap propriation would nothave been necessary. Forum, Chairman" Tom Lambeth said he told Fowler if funds were transferred from the Forum to the Symposium, the' Forum would not be able to carry on its- scheduled program for the coming school year. ; CONFERENCE Fowler signed the bill after con ferring with Lambeth, Reid and Kason Keiger, chairman of the Stu dent Audit Board. Fowler said he had earlier opposed the bill be cause, he thought it would depre; ciate student government's unap: propriated balance too muh. The Symposium is a newly formed organization and thus re ceived no appropriation from the student Legislature when this year's budget was approved. It will sponsor a week-long program of discussion with students, nation al and state leaders participating. The Forum brings national and state leaders to the campus to speak at. various times during.,thi. school year. It has been in opera tion for some time and receives money from the student Legisla ture for operating expenses. Other members of the Forum, besides Lambeth and Reid, are Jim Turner and Jim Montieth, Turner sadi he generally dislavored a transfer of funds from the Forum to the Symposium. Montieth, when questioned about the matter, said he disfavored a transfer of funds if it meant the Forum had to cut the number and quality of its speakers. Lambeth said he was not ques tioned .about the transfer of funds until after Reid's suggestion was made. Fowler, asked'hy Lambeth had not been questioned about the matter, said Lambeth had nothing, to do with the suggestion that funds be transferred. "That was Reid's idea," he said, "I am against any transfer of funds." There was a possibility before Fowler signed the bill and it still remains that Fowler could have controlled a transfer of funds if he had wished to. Normally, there are five mem bers of the Forum, but presently thereis a vacant post to be filled by Fowler's appointment. Since Reid favored a transfer of funds and Montieth said he would favor a transfer if it did not effect the number and quality' of speakers. Fowler , could have controlled the transfer through the new appoin tee to the Forum. When questioned about this matter, Fowler said nothing would be said to the new member of the Forum appointed by him about any transfer of funds. I It i ' 4J "I J'.- .J, I I i X . As UNC Tops Alabama Forward Jerry Vayda (43) takes the rebound of a shot made by forward Pete Brennan (34) from Alabama, players Richard Gunder (4), George Linn (3) and Jim Bogan (9), while Rosenbluth looks on. (Henley photo) - - Ph ones Removed MAY INVALIDATE VETO 1-0 r ow Phi Would Improve Campus Honor System The Philanthropic Literary So ciety this week approved 'a bill to define the areas of jurisdiction of the different Honor Councils, and to disband those unable to show just cause for their existence. It also called for the Dance Committee Court to be abolished, and the Student Council to no long er funtion as a student appelate American Life and , Culture, .will court. Instead, said the bill, it not be offered during the coming should focus its attention upon its semester as previously announced, other vital functions, and the fac ulty court should take its place in this respect. The bill also stated that wher ever possible Campus Code viola tions should be tried in student rather ' than in civil courts. Its concluding article reaffirmed the confidence of the Phi in the spirit of the Honor System.' Speaker John Curtis said during the meeting there would be no meeting on the first Tuesday after the holidays. The four telephone coin boxes which have been removed from phones in Cobb, Mangum, Grimes and Old West men's dormitories are the only ones to be removed "for the time being," said J. S. Bennett, the University's director of operations, yesterday. Bennett said that no more coin boxes would be removed unless students continue to "cheat" tele phones with coins or strings. The four phones from which the coin boxes have been removed are the ones on which "there was so much money being lost," explain ed Bennett. The removal of the coin boxes makes it necessary for users to make only local and collect long distance 'calls. Bennett said phones with coin boxes are still'! on the first floor of all dormi tories, including those in which some phones have been changed. , Fowler Veto Del Deliberated f Council eing By St uden IE? ! I By CHARLIE SLOAN : No decision was reached last night by the Student Council on the constitutionality of Don Fow ler's 12-day delay in vetoing two bills passed by the Legislature. The validity of the vetoes was challenged by Jim Holmes, a mem ber of the Legislature. Holmes cit ed the section in the Constitution requiring any veto by the Presi dent to be made within 10 days of the bill's passage. He said he un derstood that the bill, which set up a Selections Board , to endorse candidates for the; editorship of The Daily tar Heel, was in the President's office the day after its passage. - ' . He added that the bill remained in the office files until a copy was made and placed on the Presi dent's desk. According to Holmes the time involved was between the dates of November 11 and November 22. Attorney General David Reid refuted Holmes' argument by say ing that it was the responsibility and custom for the Speaker of ihe Legislature to personally put .he bill before the President for his signature, and that Speaker Jack Stevens had failed to do this. In the statement which Reid day period, they are in effect ob structing the President's constitu tional prerogative of exercising his veto. The effect of such a prac tice as this would be to deny the President his power of the veto." Alec Guinness Stars Tonight In Picture Alec Guinness, Britain's versa tile stage and screen actor, will star in tonight's GMAB Film Sc ries presentation of "The Lavender Hill Mob." The J. Arthur Rank production will be shown in Carroll Hall at 8 o'clock. Admission will be by Film Series season tickets only. Running time of the film is ap proximately 82 minutes. Guinness, whose roles have ranged from Prince Hamlet to a maiden aunt, is cast as a bank supervisor, Mr. Holland, in to night's presentation. As supervisor- of bullion at the bank, Holland dreams of appro priating a million pounds in gold a T r I.. : iUIr- ri,irU made for President Fowler he i oars, ne sua-ttus m m-ui said, "If the Legislature fails to j to his own surprise, and the re have any bill placed, before the I mainder of the film concerns his President during the specified 10 UNC's Student Nurses On TV x Approximate 150 students and 15 faculty members took part i n last week's televising of "Project: Health" over WUNCrTV, the Consolidated University's educational television station. The program focused on highlights of the UNC School of Nursing's four-year curriculum. Three of the students are shown above with Walter Ryan, floor manager of WUNC-TV's Chapel Hill studios. They are (left to right) Misses Martha Lentz. Helen Averette and Jackie Van Hook. (UNC Photo by J. B. Clay.) attempts to dispose of the gold. Dormitory Issues Its Newspaper Mangum Dormitory has issued the first copy of the Mangumite, dorm newspaper. The Mangumite, according, to its editors, will come out "approximately every two weeks." The newspaper is headed by Carl Bridgers and Lew Hardee. Staff members are Bobby Barrow, Bill Horner, Richard Jennings and Bill Noah. The newspaper contains sugges tions for making the dorm more homelike, 'suggesting that those who do not want to obey the rules: i (1) Rent a private house; (2) Go back to high school where, they be long ,or (3) Go back up Norta. IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: Miss Frances L. Jenkins, Mis Gwendolyn D. Lemly, Miss Maru E. Leatherman, Miss Ruth C. Thomas, Miss Barbara C. McDan iel, Mbs Nancy S. Haines, Miss Carolyn E. Greene, Miss Carol T. Covington, Miss Edith B. Far num, Frederic A. Burney, Fred M. Barela, Lewis R. Cody, Wil liam E. Shawcross, Carl L. Ful ler, Edward A. Lipski, Louie C. Johnson, David W. McCreight, John M. Puliam, John B. Mason, James A. Hayworth, Clyde B. Alexander, Joel D. Conner, Law rence C. Walker, John D. Brad sher Jr., Roger W. Dalehith, Guy C. Williams, Richard C Wil liams III, Robert C. Hancs, Wil liam C. King, Miss Elizabeth A. French and William S. Bo-t.
Dec. 15, 1955, edition 1
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