North Carolina Newspapers

ATHJER suqh today with t-x-f 48. POLICY What is this pair's dariii pwiicy? Sefr Pay 2. a J y CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1956 Office In Graham Memorial EIGHT PAGES THIS ISSU; nui, i Lena UNCSb eciies (C1 I Br ... 7r 111 ' . L Complete-CP) Wire Service Daily 1m Heel I ... ' . f - This Monfh', Mew G iOir3 wul if )1 II, N If- II jL U Via Va i U W vis M well-known men Gen. Charles Romulo, Dr Frank id Maj.;.. P. iMcLendon will be among the speak paiin- in the Carolina Symposium on Public Af- fOf! uposium will be held here March 1 1-16 luntzing, student chair- - symposium, said tne designed "to bring to ne spring of 1956 for time in the history of ty outstanding minds open forum on criti s of our times.' alo is ambassador from tines to the United symposium program has been planned by a central committee of 25 students and 25 members of the faculty and administration. Coordinating activities are Munt zing; Dr. Frederic Cleaveland, fac ulty advisor; Bev Webb of Greens boro, student finance chaitnan; one Reid O Ban K WW '! Jl'.""!" ". Not a n Go weir mm II u S ID) O a fmg Fv I.. (Junior) Nance, who I Claude Shotts. General cprpaiir Granam was lormenyjthe campus YMCA, and Jim Wal- began the circulation of the- the University and lace, instructor in snriar- ca;0. nnntinn ,0,11 f and director of Graham MemnrM nru v.. nr r 1 1 1 a lilt iy.lllj 1,11 I lCCl, ttllLl ALLy. utive secretaries. Gen, Dave Reid have refused the United States Sen now a United Nations ;aj. McLendon is a pro ensboro attorney, head C Medical Foundation, he N. C. Board of High n and former member 1 Board of Trustees. sC Chancellor Robeit lonorary chairman, the me speecnes mat will be eiven 1 ' . 1 i 1 hv rfl Rnmni mi u Vu to Participate in debate with by Gen. Romulo will be the annual T ':. -r ' XI . ,. T Weil Lectures, according to Dr 1 , ly 1 ar 1 Ieel lul,tors Louis Alexander TTp-irH ,;rm, Kraar and Ed Voder on the committee on Established Lectures. Former President Harry Tru man was scheduled to deliver the i editorial policies of The Daily Tar Heel. Nance and Reid wre invited Weil Lcctures last year but they to participate in a panel discussion were cancelled due to a conflict .' by the newly-organized Council for in the Truman schedule. The 1954 Better Student Government on the Weil Lectures were delivered by question of whether or not the President Galo Plaza of Ecuador. ' editorials of the student newspa General Romulo will speak Thurs- per should reflect majority stu- rr 1 1 J. WAYNE MORSE . Forum speaker )rs day and Friday nights, March '15- 16. Maj. McLendon will speak Sun day, March 11, and Dr. Graham will speak on Wednesday, March 14. The six-day symposium will be divided into thiiee nxajor parts, ( with the first two days being de , voted to the regional area with the topic, "Old Problems in the New South." "United Nations Problems and Prospects" will be the topic of the third and fourth days of the sym posium, which v will, be devoted to the International Area. Speaking on the National Area, Gen. Romu lo's talks will be on "American Ci tizenship." Visiting speakers will join in classroom seminars and small g.oup discussions every morning and afternoon during the week of the symposium. The list of speakers has not been completed, but is expected to be in the. near future. Announcements of additional speakers wHl be made from time to time, Muntzing said. I ciifc nator Wayne Morse (D 1 speak here Feb. 16 at 1 Hill Hall, according to ncement from the Caro arc. The subject of his f'il be announced at a s. originally was a Repub iving been elected as a dent opinion. Kraar and Yoder told Council Chairman Richard Fowler they would participate in the discussion Reid later told Fowler he would participate if Nance wanted him to. Chairman Fowler then received a letter from Nance refusing to participate. Nance said his petition had nothing to do with student pol itics and he did not want his peti tion to have any connection with any person associated with student politics. ' -- - ' ; . Nance said the suggested topic for discussion did not relate to the principal purpose of his petition. He said his contention was that the editors-of The Daily Tar Heel had exceeded the limits of expres sion that he felt they possess in their present position. He said he believed there have been instances when a ' little "common sense" would have told the editors they t 1 . ' 1; U .ft "'(M-. ,ir jjr. i -Jffi:'W-:?:-:- ini nr wmmi iiiimiiii r ml "i ruiiiii iitwit iiMiaiMifcii' wi'.i i- I fl ft p. i PI 6 , ohaes PETITIONER E. L NANCE (LEFT) AND DAILY TAR HEEL EDITORS ED YODER . . recall election tor editors is scneduied in next two weeks AND LOUIS KRAAR . t. (See REFUSE, page 8.) MISSES USUAL SLUMP: Spring En tollmen f 1 o emain About 6,500 t Candidate en ror Paper Job cconsoisoiaf ion U.nd'or nspGCTion Apparently one candidate has been ruled out and one candidate has announced definite intention CHARLOTTE, Feb. 1. A state ment by the chairman of the newly-created State Board of Higher Education started a new round of peculation today that the Consoli dated University of North Carolina might be broken down into three separate institutions, each with its of running in the spring election ' own president, by the 1957 Gen- overall views of the student body.101 euuuiwnp ui me iauy iar -r ----- Heel Ramsey commented that indi viduals and some newspapers in the state have called for an end i rr forum Scheduled r Fo WG to consolidation because many of nual Woman.s College Arts For the duties of, the Consolidated um one of the highlights 0f the University office have been taken year begins this weekend with over oy me Duarji ox nigner r.uu-, lprrnrp anri Hemnnstratinn? cation, which was created, by the 1955 Legislature. It would be wise to make a de- D. Hiden Ramsey, chairman of ' cision on deconsolidation, accord- on choreography. Special guests will be Joe Limon and his dance group, Mrs. Susanne Langer and repre sentatives from 20 colleges and the . board which recently named The candidate reportedly ruled Acting University President Harris out due to academic difficulties Purks as its director, said here is Bill Formvriuvan. editor of the yesterday that the organization Summer School Weekly last summer. planned to make a recommenda tion to the next General Assembly l on whether consolidation should be continued. The program will begin at 2 p.m. Friday when the college students demonstrate original dances in The candidate who has appar ently announced defiite intention' Ramsey said, however, that the of running is Tom Lambeth, cur- iL . ttw. . Enrollment for the spring semester will not take the ordinary rentlly Publications Board chair- question that will' take a lot of I to replace Purks as acting presi-1 in the Elliott Hall ballroom. Since seasonal decline. ' , t. man. j study." - ' dent. 1945 Mrs. Langer has been teach Director of Admissions Roy Armstrong sam mia-year graauaaom, . mg to Ramsey, while the post of universities president of the. University is still vacant. Gordon Gray resigned as president last fall. .. . . . . .,. , .- Coleman Gymnasium on the col- mg president, but he will leave . . lege campus, that poj-t about March 1 to assume j his new duties with the Board of! At 8 p. m. on Friday, Mrs. Su- ... , , ,-;, C ! sanne K. Langer will speak on "A Higher Education. Universicy Sec-'. , . , TT retary Bill Friday has been named Dance The lecture will be given ! and drop-outs may be off-3t by an increase in the number of new students and former students re- nator from Oregon in ; turning .to Chapel- Hill was re-elected in 1050 years later left the Re farty to become an in- . . . m 1954 he announced he fte with the Democrats nations (selection of Sen- and formally switched Enrollment last fall was 6,575 students. Registration was held Monday and Tuesday, and spring, seme Jter classes began yesterday. Director Armstrong said there will be approximately 150 new un dergraduates and about 100 former r 1 H of that year. ve the Democrats a 49 u over the Republicans, i was graduated from the of Wisconsin in 1923, -Jaw dept. of the Univer Minnesota in 1928. and i University in 1932. He mean il several leading univer 'J served in many capac ; the Dept. of Labor prior elected to the Senate. igM'S SUTE scheduled for Gra emor'al today include: 5 Govt. Council, '2:30 Jodhoose Conference 'ofessional Interfrater 9i, 2:30 p.m.. Wood j Terence Room; GM cs Cl$, MO p.mv APO CaP Yonohlossee, 7:15-r"1- Roland Parker 1 and 2; Council for i Govt., 9:30-11 p.m., Ro- 1 and Cbass Club," I Pmv Roland Parker 3. The undergraduates returning to the University. The normal aecrwac due to graduation and those de parting for other reasons numbers about 250. In the Graduate School, gradu ations and new enrollments will that total numbers of gradu ate students will be approximate ly 900, according to A. K. King, who is in charge of admissions for the graduate school. Dr. Henry W. Clark said there will be little change in enrollment in the Division of Health Affairs, the medical, dentistry, public health and pharmacy students re maining about the same as in Sep temberaround 1,000 students. Director of Admissions Arm strong said the deadline for reg istration will be Feb. G. Students who have been accepted for ad mission must register by that date. 0 1 V V V, Wfcwww 1 Constitutional Group Plans Meeting Today The Constitutional Revisional Committee will meet today at 2:30 p.m. in the Woodhouse Confer ence Room. Start Back With The Books That's what Roy Peele and Miss Mary McDonald are doing. The new semester started yesterday, and students should be getting la&t semester's grada reports in a few days. You'd better start worrying about that first quiz. (Hnley Photo.) J ing at Columbia University. Author of a number of philoso phical works, Mrs. Langer has stu died at Radcliffe College and at the University of Vienna. The Arts Forum will continue Saturday morning at 9:30 a.m. with Vircrinm TUnnmaw nf thfi VVL. nance ! j dept. in charge of a demonstration in Coleman Gvmnasium which will include as dance notation lecture. Graduate students will assist Miss Moomaw. s Limon-. will conduct a master j class of dancers at 2 p.m. Saturday in the gymnasium. He will be as sisted by representatives from his dance group. - Limon and his company will present a special concert at Ay cock Auditorium Saturday at 8 p.m. This will be the artist's fourth trip to the WC campus. The com pany is scheduled to offer Limon's greatest achievement, according to all leading critics, the "Moor's Pa vanne,' winner of the Dance Maga zine award for the finest work of the year in which it was presented. Students from the following echools will attend the two-day session: ' ' Coker College, Columbia College, East Carolina College, Guilford College, Longwood College, Madi son College, Meredith College, Rad ford College, Sweet Briar College, University of Georgia, University of North Carolina, Virginia Inter , mont College, Westhampton Col- The student bodywill vote "within two weeks" omwheth er to recall Editors Lou is Kraar. and Ed Voder of The Daily Tar Heel. President Don Fowler said the etion, brought about by a petition circulated during examin ation period, wjll be held "within two weeks after return for second semester." Fowler's statement came in a letter to Yoder and Kraar, advising them of the com ing election. More reports on the recall situation appear on Page 6. The petition, allegedly started by E. L. (Junior) Nance, senior from Charlotte, merely , calls for the editors' recall. It does n-jt give reasons. COUNCIL Meanwhile, a newly-organized Council for Better Student Govern ment will meet tonight in an ef fort to organize and make plan? for the immediate future, accord ing to Chairman . Richard Fowler. The meeting will be held at 9:30 p. m. in the Roland Parker Loung es of Graham Memorial for repre sentatives of campus organizations interested in the preservation of a free campus newspaper and in the deterioration of student govern ment. Fowler said, After the petition was circulated, it was presented to President Fow ler. Fowler said he checked the 700 names on the petition and found everything in order. He then checked the validity of the peti tion with the Student Council, "he said. TO RUN Editors Kraar. and Yoder have announced they will both run for re-election when the election is held. No other candidates have officially entered the race as yet. It was earlier expected that Stan Shaw, Bill Formyduvall and Levy is Brumfield would enter the race for editor. Shaw was the only one who commented on the matter. "Although I often disagree with the present editors of The Daily Tar Heel, I believe they have car ried out the promises they made tQ the student body prior to their election last .spring.' In view of this fact, 4 can see no logical rea son for replacing them,' Shaw said yesterday. TRUST IN The newly-organized council is presently circulating a petition of trust in the present Daily Tar Heel editors. It states, "That the petition now being circulated for a recall election and the possible expulsion of Tne Daily Tar Heel editors is a mistake, that both stu dents are very qualified for edi torship of The Daily Tar Heel, and beneath this petition is a lack of respect for independence of thought and speech." Chairman Richard Fowler said he did not know exactly how ma ny names have been obtained on the petition so far. The petition can not stop the recall election, but it will enable students with JSee COUNCIL, page 8.) lege, Winthrop College and Wilson I College. IN THE IN FIRM Aft Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: Miss Nancy Jayne Kappajan tula Lakshmi, Jerry Z. Crysc. Douglas O. Malone, William ft. Ball, Phillip B. Mauidin, Cilmir White, William O. Crogdjn, John N. Hunt, Edward S. Kirk, Robert A. Farimr and Mat v i t G. Scoggin.