Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 9, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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(T j k C TRADITION A great newspaper looks Chapel Hill and a tradition. S: Page 2. ;AIHER tod'? with ex- CompJeStf 07) Wire 'jfereic CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 9, 1956 Offices In Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSU: I DAILY Z3 n 3 M 1 1 1 1 : ! in. I -. i l fill .estej 2) u iyj uuu u I Li L H Z7 hmer At ill By NEIL BASS 'Cr charged that stu- je5ident Don Fowler's 1 istration had proved ' "He said the adminis- 1 completely to put for- i completely gutless hroblems and taking ! 1 1 fowler personally, ;ed: jerscn whose heart is love of his fellow stu x desire to do what is ica (while advancing i gubernatorial candi- 35 William Warfield, n career has taken ::;t Europe, Australia -ncas during the past t appear here tonight .1 Memorial Hall, -dent Entertainment till sponsor the con- il be free to students station of their ID J-ted number of out- U be admitted with a j Mdehis debut in New iU and became inter jcon within a short I ia sung approximately .3 in this country and 'iringmany times with- " aiestras and oratorio :i more noted appear solo cart with the J Orchestra in Carne kis portrayal of Por "awia'i "Porgy and ICA Mclean 'J;er tank for the use 11 d the University ( uuiea tor Gra l today include: 4:307 p.m., Grail J-4-5 P-m, Grail .71 Council, Ml Hnance Com J' Gr.il Room; p.m. 'Lounges Nos. 1 :45p.rn..7:30 No. 3; .J'r No. 3; Chess !?tr No. 3; Absen. "2, 35:30 2-3 ?C 1 7 t0nrence l s 4 D m r ' wvuncu ! R8time Band, VUS Ream; 6;30-8 D.m.: UpqT Ceramics, oern. ipeld '8 P.M. Mil wcre made at the Council for Better Student! -t;n.r last night that student government is ' ' I nf "an omnipotent third party of demagogues. . official ot the National students Association trodent Party legisia- datg Qf thg future) but his mind U -demagogues as .s fmed neithef wUh the judge s f i BiU Sabiston, Larry ment tQ uke th(j Hght course nor Government At-the courage to rcject this third s! David Rcid, and in- nmninntpnt nartv and do "the , Council Frcsident , I I After Bill Ragsdaie suggested that the Council acquire Memorial Hall for a debate . between the principals involved in the current "recall" controversy, Chuck Haus er, former managing editor of The Daily Tar Heel, questioned the merits of setting up an "audience for effective demagogue Bruni field." The Council for Better Student Government, according to Chairman Richard Fowler, endorses these principles: i (1) Stimulation of apathetic stu dents. (2) Correction of inept student government. (3) Correction of constitutional fallacies. . . (4) Correction of the current stu dent government trend which is leading to an eventual limitation! of student autonomy by the ad-' ministration. . Council is the retention of p'rcs.nst co-editors Louis Kraar ana r-a .10- der. There was a great deal of con- troversy at the session concerning methods of action which the Coun cil could take to accomplish its "immediate objective." The pri mary method -agreed upon by the group, which has some 20 official members, was "personal approach" of the students. From the standpoint of the co eds, Miss Pat McBane said, "A lot of girls think Lewis Brumfield (an nounced opponent of Kraar and Yoder) Is 'just precious." invitations Graduation invitations will be told by the Grail tomorrow and Monday and Tuesday of rxt week in Y-Court, according to Roland Perdue, invitation chair man. These will be the only times that invitations will b sold, he said. :1IHEY PUT IT? UWC Water Tank senfs Town Problem will be built as soon as a site can be decided upon, according to J. S. Bennett, director of opera tions for UNC. , , Tha t9nir has been designed ana the specif ications' made, but a lo cation for the tank has presented Tho TTnivprsitv Building ana Grounds Committee has consider- a dtp.:, hut the townspeople nota rvn iprtpri tn both. The lirsi site was behind the Institute of Government, and the second loca- a: I IVil enn Court. tWO nun was i !- -hwir wpst of the Carolina Inn a tnwn zoning ordinance states that a water tank, which is con sidered an industrial item, can not be built in a residential area. The tank will be built for em ergency use, said Bennett. It will be used in case of a fire when a large amount of water would be needed, or if the electricity should be cut off for any length of time. According to Bennett, some de cision will probably be reached by next week. The Buildim,' and Grounds Committee will ma'ie its recommendations to the adminis tration, which will make the final decision, 11 V" r V r CARDBOARD . . . xvill Cardboard iW. U William S. Pate of Pikesville was ; elected for-a second4erm as president' of the UNC Cardboard at the organization's banquet this week. , Awards were given to 33 mem bers of the Cardboard who had done an, established amount of work last fail. . . Other officers installed . for the following year were Miss Esther Ballentine of Winston, as vice- president and secretary; Peter H. Evans of Goldsboro, as office di rector; Charles B Parrish of Val- dosta, Ga., as chief artist, and Ben nett Whisnant of Morganton, as c Pate Legislature To Get Bill On Election Law The student Legislature will consider tonight measures to am- pnd the general election law, 10 insure order and stability in stu dent government finances and to amend its revised bylaws. ThPxbill to amend the General Election Law was introduced by Mis Pat McBane on Jari. ,25. it proposes that Victory Village be set apart as a iourui ic6iov district. It is now included in Men's I District. The bill slates, "Students resid ing in Victory Village have many problems not common to those of other residents of Town. Men's M and there is often no student from Victory Village erving as a stu dent Legislature representative from Town Men's I." The bill to insure order and sta bility in student government fin ances was introduced by Larry Mc Elroy on Dec. 8, 1935. It proposes TO BE HELD CU PAY, THIS SATURDAY: if" 'a "Toast of the Campus," the variety-show for Consolidated University Day, seeni3 to be sha ping up very wellaccording to Bob Hicks, chairman of the GM Dance Committee. ' The show, which will be made up of students and townspeople, is to be part of the CU Day fes tivities on Saturday, It will be presented at 4 p. m. in Memorial Hall and will last until 6 p.m. Hicks said he is expecting a large attendance from 1 three I 1 V f ! I 5 1 h V 1 STAFFERS AT THEIR ANNUAL BANQUET start next year with freshman orientation ( Re - Elects As Prexy , head usher. Pate. sDeakinc.jfor. the newly -in stalled officers, said the-business of improving the organization in ternally was not yet fully complet ed and he hoped to do much more next year. An all-out campaign to gain a "commanding voice in recruiting the best members pos sible" is being prepared for the fall orientation period, he said. Pate also expressed his desire to regain the prestige the Card board enjoyed early in its history, 1948-49, when it was first brought to this campus. that any organization that exceeds ,its budgetary appropriations will be prosecuted unless it first gains permission from the Student Leg islature to do so. Larry, McElroy's bill 'to amend the Revised By-Laws of the Stu dent Legislature, introduced on Jan. 12, 1956, proposes that legis lators will have one week to turn in an excuse for an absence from the legislative session or commit tee meeting. Other bills to come before the Legislature tonight are: (1) A bill to appropriate funds to the Veteran's Affairs Commit tee, introduced by. Larry McElroy. (2) A bill to appropriate funds to the Women's Residence Council for printing purposes, introduced by Miss Nancy Wilson and Larry McElroy. n of the consolidated schools. The program here Saturday is the second of three annual CU Days. The campuses of UNC, State and Woman's College each hold one per year. Hicks submitted a list of some of the talent scheduled for the show. The list includes: Tom and Chee Davis, a brother-sister dance team; Dave Small, vocalist; Jimmy Rogers, vocalist with Flip Lathams' combo; Mrs. Barbara Bound?" of the' Bounds Reading rogram o Start The University Testing Ser vice has announced a reading program which will be open to all UNC students. The program will be nonre dit course and will meet two .or three hours a week, accord ing to Program Director Paul Irvine. According to Irvine, those in terested in. the program should apply next Monday or Tuesday from 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p .m. in 03 Peabody, "Applicants will be taken on a voluntary basis," he said. "The course," said Irvine, "will be designed to improve reading and study habits re gardless of how a student's ha bits were before. The classes will be small and individual in struction will be given as need ed." . As the program will be start ed almost immediately,' it will be limited to those who apply on Monday or Tuesday, Irvine said. Chemical Corporation To Interview Students Representatives of the Chem strand Corp. will interview UNC students tomorrow. Chemstrand is an associate com pany, jointly owned by American Viscose Corp.-and Monsanto Chem ical Co. It manufactures Acrilan fiber at its Decatur, Ala., plant and Chemstrand nylon at its Pen sacola, Fla., facilities. Dance Studio and three of her students; Oliver Bloomer, ven triloquist. Ken Callender, comedienne; Miss Pee Wee Batten and her ukelele; Jack Spooner and The Thirsty Thirteen, a combo; Ed Potter of WCHL Radio Station, George Hamilton and his com bo. Cecil Hartsoe, pianist for Sound and Fury, will accompany many of the features. Miss Nina Chasteen wjll accompany Mr. 3 m IcT In Mi-n u n 'MB' ; ry. A Bob Ratcliff yesterday wi threw his bid for The Daily Tar Heel editorship. Less than 15 minutes before deadline 'last night, Lewis Brumfield filed his intentions for running in a special editors' recall election next Tuesday. Brumfield is a senior from Yadkinville. He has been a member of the student Legisla ture and is presently head of the Interdormito ry Council. He, like Ratcliff, has never worked on The Daily Tar Heel He has written "Interdormi tory News," a column submitted . from time to time by the IDC Brumfield could not be located for comment last night. REID Brumfield's petition was signed by 27 students, one of whom was Brumfield. Another was student body Atty. Gen. David Reid, who has been charged with participat ing largely in the iiecall move ment, allegedly started by senior E. L. Nance. Elections Board Chairman Bill McLean yesterday refused report ers to copy the names of Brum field's petitioners. Howeveir, reporters were suc cessful in obtaining 16 of the 27 names. In addition to Reid atid Brumfield, 14 of those who signed were: ; : " E. L. Nance, Phil Mauldin, Steve Lyon, Sid Hardesty, Don Hill. - Rea Hinson, Bob Butler, Bill Ca ble, Darden Livesay, Bud Strause. Vade Rhoades LeRoy Bruton, Edward Bleynat and Bob Boerner Atty. Gen! Reid, when "asked by reporters Tuesday night how he' felt on the recall movement, said: "I'm neutral." Brumfield's petition came in to Elections Board Chairman McLean at 5:47 p. m. yesterday 13 mm I utes before deadline. Earlier in 1 the afternoon, when Atty. ' Gen, Reid heard of Ratcliff's withdraw al, he told reporters perhaps jokingly he wa considering running himself. REASONS Ratcliff gave as his reasons for withdrawing from the race: Editorial freedom. "I seem to be taking, the role of the tyrant who wishes to suppress this freedom," he said.1 '. Maityring Editor Yoder and Kraar. "I dislike making martyrs of anyone," he declared. Football issue. "I am afraid that many people who would have vot ed for me on the football issue would have been disappointed." le indicated he may be a candi date for editor in regular spring elections. "I would have liked to be editor," said Ratcliff. "I am not without ambition." TEXT Text of Ratcliff's statement fol lows: ( See RATCLIFF, page 4.) Social Graham Memorial Activities Board will hold a social hour today at 6:30 p.m. in Roland Parker 1 and 2. Chairman of the board's sev-. eral committees will meet and talk with students interested in helping out during the spring semester. Refreshments will be served. Bounds and her troupe. Paul McCauley, a junior ma joring in radio and television here, will direct the show. Chairman Hicks said hold-over tryouts will be held tonight in the Playmakers' Theatre at 7:30 because of the past interfer ence of basketball, games. Rain also has kept many away. He said anyone who was interested in trying out for the show should come. CU Day will be climaxed by a 3 hici r InQ etitio r 1 en. Resd One Si EX-CANDIDATE RATCLIFF Brumjieto in at the last minute Billiards Player? Contest's Started GMAB Recreation Committee is sponsoring a Billiards Tournament with Dan Turner, billiards room director, in charge. The deadline for entries in the National Tournament is Feb. ,15. It is being held in conjunction with the Assn. of College Unions' Inter-Collegiate Billiards Tourna ment. A schedule has been set up to determine the' three top pocket billiards players at Caro lina: On Friday from 1 p. m., anyone who would like to qualify for the tournament -may play their five rounds at their own expense. From all those competing on Friday, the players with the 10 top scores will be picked. They will have access to free use of the table to practice at any time, according to Bob Young, chairman of GMAB. On Monday evening, these players will com pete for the three final team posi tions. . These three players will then have free use of the tables until Wednesday aj 4 p. m. The final scores will then be tabulated on a dance in Cobb Dorm basement Saturday night from 7:30-11 p. m., according to pick , Baker, chairman of the Grail Dance Committee. Baker said the admission for men will be $1, stag or drag, but girls who come without dates may get in free. All the profits will go to the Grail and to the scholarship fund, he said. The .dance will be informal and the-band will be the UNC ICav(aletts, Flip Latham's combo. Up MSB P" m d i y y iw 10-round basis for each man and sent to national headquarters. The top man from Carolina will be eligible for one of five finalist positions in the country. If he is selected he will be given an all expense paid trip to East Lansing, Mich., for the final inter-collegiate championship round, young said. Local prizes will be awarded to the three finalists. They will be personally selected cue sticks. The winner will receive a more ex pensive stick. Young said all those who wish ed to enter may register in the Billiards Room where specific in structions for this particular tour nament are available. He said any one is eligible to play. Oxford Chaplain To Talk On Psychology Dr. Roy Lee, chaplain to ths University of Oxford, will speak on "A Psychological Study of Je sus' Temptation and Transfigura tion" tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in Carroll Hall, according to an an nouncement by the Dept. of Reli gion. Dr. Lee was born in Australia and educated at the University of Sydney, taking honors in philoso phy, before he went; to Oxford to study theology. IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: Miss Josephine Derdoner, Miss Sylvia J. Taranfino, Miss Betty Jo Rorie, Mrs. Ruby F. B!!?", Miss Wilma J. Crisp, Miss D0H5 D. Oliver, Miss Caroline F. Hume, Miss Sallie S. Robeson, Miss Anne F. Ms! ton. Mis Vivian E. Aranr, Miss Jane P. Stinback, Jasper H. Chesson, Andrew J. Pollard, Robert H. Quinn, Robert A. Brand III, Paul R. Winsfow and James C. Goad.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1956, edition 1
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