Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 4, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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ATHER ji occasional rain or h tomorrow. Expect HODGES The cdifors examine th fjsver nor's latest statement. See p ? J I- JO. 82 4 11 Complete (P) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA; SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1956 Office In Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS KZ'JZ Doeini'oes .- ;0:- r it f " by Ala I i 3 J U te- ,'v o I B" "'".IS BKS u 11 m MX. 111 i mi in IHIM.H mi mm n- il L u u TH) U ' fH n U ff ff " n. r OOO latllllf us k Murphy Malin, executive director of the Amerf ilxrtics Union, will speak on "The Present State of rtics" at the Parish House of the Chapel Hill Epis rh at 8 p.m. tomorrow. 1 xcwg is sponsored by the Chapel Hill Ministerial Assn. The Rev. Maurice Kidder president of the Assn., will preside. v t t TRICK MALIN n civil liberties Policy simittee ormed ! Cut Policy Committee t up to prepare a new problem of the present regulations and to pro ofs to the problem, Don Fowler announced irtin of Charlotte was head the committee, bers will be., named cr said. eaver has guaranteed :ng before the Faculty present the views of tee," he said, son for this committee J apparent great deal of ion with the present at- egulations on the part Jents and the faculty," also announced he had Sam Wells, Lewis Brum 'ohn Raper to the Camp Committee to replace 4-ho have resigned. lesses Aeets 'arripus aationally known busi rare holding open meet uss employment oppor ith interested students xt week, according to rsity Placement Service. 3 International Busi ncs Corp. presented job s for graduates in the business adminitration es. Bell Telephone and s representatives will be 'J Gardner Hall on Mon ! with interested stu- Monday afternoon at 2:30 Roebuck and Co. will aining positions in ad j merchandising, display, I and personnel. The :11 held in 212 Gard ens Accepted 'ons In Paris Following the public meeting, persons interested in the forma tion of a North Carolina Unit of the ACLU will be invited to re main to discuss the question with Malin. Malin, who was born in Joplin, Mo., in 1903, was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1924 with a B.S. degree in Econo mics. He has done graduate work at Columbia University in the field of economics. ' For 20 years Malin was a mem ber of the Economics Dept. at Swarthmore College, near Phila delphia. He was on leave from 1940 until 1947, serving most of the time as vice-director of the Inter governmental Committee on Refu gees, with headquarters in London. In 1950 he became the executive director of the ACLU, with head quarters in New York City. FRIENDS Malin was vice-chairman of the American Friends Service Com mittee from 1938 until 1938, and president of the National Council on Religion in Higher Education from 1939 until 1943. He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, a member of the Boarti! of the American Branch of the International Social Service, and treasurer of the American Friends of Toynbee Hall (the Universities' Settlement in East London). He is a member of the Garrick Club in London, and, as a voter, he says he is an independent Dem ocrat. - Marlin is co-editor of America's Recovery Program and author of The Refugee. In the summer of 1954, Malin spent two months in England, Scot land, and Wales, lecturing on American civil liberties to busi ness, labor, educational and pro fessional groups. His trip was ; :h X f i 7 oyer esfecM r"N ; '.:- Boh RattliEf, a junior from Reidsville, is "definitely interested in running for editor of The Daily Tar Heel against the present editors, Louis Kraar and Ed Yodcr, in the ret all election to be held Feb. 14. Ratclift's possible candidacy was announced yesterday after a meting of "some 20 lead ers from both political parties and Srowl A mo Reid On HclL! By CHARLIE JOHNSON issue of freedom of the press, and 'President Don Fowler and Atty. tne bitter attacks upon Coach Ta Gen. Dave Reid lashed back at tum any action that the stu- i I I I 4 AFROTC Grads Get Commissions Eight midyear graduates , have received commissions in the Air Force Reserve Officers' Training Program here. One of them, Kenneth M. Pruitt of Winston-Salem, is shown getting officer's bars. from his -wife, the former Miss Ca!lie Mitchell. Commission ceremonies were heldhere this week. Chuck Hauser yesterday in a reply to a statement made' by Hauser that they were trying to gain con trol of The Daily Tar Heel. Hauser, a special student in arts and sciences who has seen serv ice both as co-editor and as man aging editor of The Daily Tar Heel, made his statement at a meeting of the Council for Better Student Government held Thurs day. Hauser? lashed back, in turn, at Fowler's and Reid's state ments by saying their claim to neutrality in the recall election is "ridiculous." FOWLER Fowler's statement said: "As regards to the charges made by Chuck Hauser at the meeting last night, I feel I should make my position known once again. "The petitions for the recall of dents would take to oust the editors would be interpreted only to the Tatum attacks, and not to the real issues involved. '"The attack upon Coach Tatum is only one of many objections the student body has to the edit ors. Since this picture has been so clouded and distorted, I think that in the best interest of the University's reputation in the state and . nation, the editors should be retained in office. Af ter all, their term, will be up in less than three months." REID Atty. Gen. Reid said: "It is in deed unfortunate that the edit- many students who hcretoforo have taken no active part in camp us government" who met to urge Ratcliff to run for editor. The names of the persons at thn meeting were not disclosed. . Ratcliff, a veteran, is majoring in comparative literature and re turned to the University this year from service in Korea where he edited an Army newspaper, The Police Action. , Ratcliff, who says he has never taken an active part in any campus political party, has not definitely announced his candidacy for edi tor, but he is "definitely interest ed," according to persons who at tended the meeting. Lambeth Not Candidate In Recall Tom Lambeth, chairman of the Piihlir-atinnc Rnarr? snirl vr.ctprHav ors have allowed outsiders such j hg is pot a candiate for edit6r. as the local newspaperman, Mr. shi The D Tar Heel in the a. - 1 1 ii ; ; T 1 tiauser, lo.ieaa weir campaign iu . sneHfli rpmll Wtinn tn ha hr' i . 1 -1 - Feb. 14. He said 'due to several be retained in office. "This election is a student mat- the editors of The Daily Tar Heel' ter that has already been misrep-j speculative articles in The Daily were handed to me by E. L. (Jun-. resented and misunderstood by' Tar Heel in recent weeks, people have gained the impression that N.C.Asks To Nin e States Join On UNC Case RALEIGH, Feb. 3 Nine other southern states have been asked to made at the invitation of Oxford Join North Carolina iir an appeal to tne u. b. supreme uouri 10 re- University and the English-Speaking Union. Tryouts Slated. Monday Tryouts for "Toast of the Cam pus" will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Playmakers' Theatre. Luther Hodges Jr. and Bob Gar ner, officers of CU Day festivi ties, and Bob Hicks, chairman of the GMAB Dance Committee have extended an invitation to all who wish to tryout. verse its which let UNC. segregation decision three Negroes enter State Atty. Gen. William B. Rod man revealed he has asked attorn eys general of Virginia, South Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Miss issippi, Louisiana, , Tennessee and Tepcas to seek to intervene as friends of the court. Only Florida has replied. That state said it will not be able to take part because the attorney general is preparing rt Forum Production Is Tonight ior) Nance Wednesday, Jan. 18. outsiders such as Mr. Hauser who Under the provisions of the stu- can only view the issues of this dent Constitution,,! had no alter native but to examine the peti- election from a distance. v "These insidious accusations of tions and determine if they were ' Hauser, aimed at the President and me, are typical of the muck raking tactics of which apparent Mr. Hauser is a past master. "The charge that the executive an appeal from a similar case in Florida. AFFIRM J Attorneys for the three students in the action have asked the Su preme Court to affirm the lower court decision without hearing ar guments on the appeal. Thursday Governor Hodges an nounced North Carolina's next general assembly may be asked , man's ColIeSe campus to adopt a resolution of "strong re sentment" over the U. S Supreme Court's "unjustified usurpation of power" by its school segregation decisions. (See NEGROES, page 4.) , GREENSBORO, Feb. 3 "Theat er in the Dance," a dance produc tion staged by Jose Limon and starring Pauline Koneir, will be presented at 8 p.m.. Saturday in Aycock Auditorium on the Wo- PART OF SYMPOSIUM: Gen. Carlos Romulo's Talks Planned On US. Citizenship lions are now being re- Prospective students e-Reid Summer Session information and ap J!anks, students have to apply before March J Prof- J- F. M. Stephens, m L. Harkness Hall, Yale GWS SLATE ie$ scheduled for Gra 0ril today include: Da M R nc Committee, 2-3 Two addresses in the general area of "American Citizenship" will be given by Charles F. Rom ulo, Phillipine ambassador to the United States, March 15 and 16. Dr. Alexander Heard, chair man of the Committee on Estab lished Lectures, said Gen. Romu lo's speeches will be incorporated with the Carolina Symposium on Public Affairs, a week-long "open forum on critical problems of our times." The speeches Gen. Romulo will deliver are the Weil Lectures. During the symposium week, an "open Forum on critical prob lems of our times," international, national and regional topics will be discussed by outstanding fig ures from such fields as educa tion, "labor, politics and foreign relations. Gen. Romulo will deal with the national area in his lectures, part of the series established more than 40 years ago by the families of Sol and Henry Weil of GoldS boro. The exact titles of his lec tures will be announced later, Dr. Heard said. The last Weil lectures were de livered in 1954 by President Galo gate of the Republic of the Fhil- Plaza of Educdor. Former Presi dent Harry S. Truman was sched uled to. speak last year, but was forced to cancel the engagement due to other commitments. Gen. Romulo, an. editor, author, ippines to the United Nations, he served as president of the UN I "Symphony for Strings," "The An The program, open to members of the Lecture Entertainment Ser ies, will be held in conjunction with the Arts Festival held each year by Woman's College students. FINALE Saturdays finale, "The' JMoor's Pavane," is expected to be one of the highlights of the program. The ballet, with choreography by Lim on, won the Dance' Magazine award for outstanding creation in the field of American modern dance. The dance takes its theme from the basic plot of "Othello," which is completely within the form of the dance. ' ' Other dances to be offered i by Limon and his troupe include in good order. ( "Since, to my knowledge, these are the first petitions of this kind ever to be circulated, I re quested the ' Student Council to rule on the validity of the peti tions. The Student Council found them to be in good order. "With this ruling the matter has been taken out of my hands, and there is no alternative other than to honor the petitions and call for the elections to be held. I did not sign the petitions my self, or encourage anyone else to either sign or refuse to do so. "In four years as a Carolina student, I have never seen such irresponsible and misinformed editorials published in The Daily Tar Heel. However, since these ob jections have been clouded by the I will be a candidate to oppose the . present editors of The Daily Tar Heel in the approaching recall election." (There was one speculative art icle in the newspaper concerning the possible candidates. The story said Lambeth had "announced de- branch of student government j finite intention of running in the :ppt tn 'tairo nvpr' Th Dailv Tar spring election for editorship...") Heel is so obviously ridiculous that it is not worthy of dignify ing with a denial. I sincerely hope this is the last instance of such ungentlemanly mud-slinging.' "The student body deserves the right to decide this issue solely on the merits of the editors' past performance. Let's not allow the truth to be obscured by the vin dictive imagination of those over ly zealous partisans on either side. "I personally intend to main tain as neutral a position as pos (See LASH, page 4.) "1 certainly will not be a candi date in the recall election," said Lambeth. "I have fortunately not been involved with either side in the present controversy. My posi tion as chairman of the Publica tions Beard,- in which I should al ways represent the students as a whole and never any small group, indeed demands that I not be in volved. "As to any intention of being a candidate in the regular election in the spring," said Lambeth, "I feel that the time for such an noucements is certainly many weeks away." NOW AT PERSON HALL: Institute Of Architects Sho Features Interesting, New I 4 mm General Assembly in 1949. During World War II Gen. Rom ulo was aide-de-camp to General MacArthur, and served in the and diplomat, has been secretary "binf s President Quezon and . ... .. ' ..... 1 President Osmena. His journal of foreign affairs for the Philh-isUc WOfk during the 193Q,S and pines since 1950. Permanent dele- J i940's included editing The Ma- "i nila Tribune as well as publish ing a -chain of newspapers. He .won a Pulitzer prize for distin guished ' correspondence in 1941. As an-author he has produced a number of plays, English text books and commentaries on for eign affairs and war-time events. He taught at the University of the Phillipines in the 1920's. Born in Manila in 1899, Gen. Romulo received his A.B. degree from the University of the Phil- tagonists," "Interlude for Ange lica" and "Night Spell." ; BSU Retreat IsPlanned For Weekend The Baptist Student Union will hold its annual Winter Retreat at Camp. New Hope this weekend, ac cording to President Daniel Vann. The retreat will be devoted main ly to an evaluation of BSU activi ties. Also on the program will be a study group under the direction of Rev. James O. Cansler. Dr. Pres ton Epps, Kenan Professor of lininps and his A 1VT fr-nrr. fO,, bia University. He has been hon-' T' wU1 be the speaker Sunday ored from with afternoon. :::-::.y-to.fw GEN. CARLOS ROMULO 4 , . on African citizenship Notre Dame University J T " L " veiro. we uapusi University of Athens Greece- uira; 1 P m- today. Students University of the Phimpinet Un I ' attend and have x?o;t a . maae the necessary arrangements 2 m T Are?an! Uni-should contact theyBSU 0-fice.at versity, Manila, , and Rollins the Rantict ru,, ; ;i said Vann. College By PEG HUMPHREY Gracing the walls of Person J Hall art gallery are photographs j of 20th century buildings that would raise the eyebrows of Goth ic and Classic devotees. The annual North Carolina Chapter of the American Insti tute of Architects exhibit includes examples of business concerns, public buildings and residences. A low, L-shaped home in Char lotte, which boastts a Merit Award, screams spaciousness al though it actually covers a rela tively sfnall area. Exposed beams within, uncluttered lines ancf many picture windows aid in achiev ing this effect. The roof is flat, and the simple compact home basks snugly with in a woody setting. Butterfly chairs deck the terrace of con crete slabs. Furnishings within are low slung and dazzle in the rich. simplicity. An attempt to let nature come inside is strikingly obvious in the photographs of a house in Ra leigh, the j?Rjis for which re ceived a Merit Award and, also j a old seal of special commend ation. The shell-like roof re sembles an airplane with a dent in the 'center. The shell's double curved warp ed surface is composed of three ; layers of laminated wood which ; spans diagonally for 97 feet with a constant thickness of inches. Another amazing feature of the structure is that it is only supported in two places. Steel frame construction was used in the Williston Senior High School in Wilmington whose exterior walls are of red brick and cast stone. The window and door sashes gleam of aluminum. The bold, sleek structure is top ped by pre-cast concrete frames and poured-in-place gypsum. Pictures of the Charlotte Audi torium and Coliseum colorfully emphasize the blue ceramic tile which glazes the roof of the Coli seum dome. ' Beneath the tile, steel beams support the dome under which 10,000 spectators may view ice shows, athletic contests and other Charlotte attractions. The design of the auditorium resembles that of the United Nations Building, boasting huge picture windows and cantilevered staircases. Contemporary innovations run rampant in a cafeteria and ele mentary unit in Jamestown, N.C. Exposed brick walls within class rooms, asphalt tiling, projected aluminum doors, metal exterior doors and a white finish on metal lath base ceilings are some of the features which ' coordinate ef fectively in the tidy educational institution. IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: Mrs. Elizabeth A. Shoulars, Miss Vivian E. Arant, Miss Nan cy Jayne, Miss Frances C. Alex ander, Miss Sarah E. Guf fey. Miss Kappagantua Lakshmi, Douglas O. Malone, Fredarick E. Van Horn, William O. Dres den Jr., Talmace L. Jones, Jr., Robert L. West, William D. Ack er III, Andrew J. Pollard, Rus sell C. Link, Raphael J. Salmon, Edward S. Jefferies Jr., Robert A. Farmer and Marvin G. Scc j-gins.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1956, edition 1
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