Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 16, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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Rather GEORGE W. C. Ceorge has been dialing again. St page 2 editorial. today, with 4 iko'! Compute 0?) Wire Serrfc CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 Offices In Graham Memorial SIX PAGES THIS ISSUS -mfW- y y ii tn NO- w - - . . v ... - - 1 ii J 4 bV (the president of the student body. ' jtt will be composed of the presi dent and secretary of any organiza tion interested in participating in it.! Quigg Nets Two Points liCjigg (41) lays up two points for the Tar Heels after 6 minutes of play in the first half of ;ht's ball game in Woollen Gym. Lennie Rosenbluth (10) and Jim Gilley (12), a Demon Dea- (Henley Photo) position if By Phi, Voted To 7 , ETHAN TOLMAN ,tion was tlie subject of Rebate Tuesday night in ate, although it start !y, rapidly became hea- xans x or free I. . . itorials Indent assembly jofi the I j of Texas has passed a 1 4 supporting a free edi Jqrfor its student news j Tee Daily Texan. I Isolation grew out of edi j had drawn the fire, of Board of Regents. The of the Daily Texan in -2 on state and national iad been challenged, i-iestion has recently been etner the present editor ; 7 of commenting on state r-al political issues is pro-; -uct for a student news- I 4e resolution said. ' therefore resolved by the usembly of the TTnivprsi I ted, with participants about even ly divided pro and con. The final results of the voting showed the body as a whole was also evenly divided on the subject, with the members of the Phi , voting 8-7 against interposition. A vote of members and guests also " was against interposition. A vote 'of members and guests was against interposition, -12-11. NS A G i ves Praise To Alabama The United States National Stu dent Association has commended the student legislature at the Un iversity of Alabama for its stand in I ppposiUonto mob viQlenc.t onthe "Rep. Matthews, introducing the Tuscaloosa campus bill, called upon all ' Southerners to support integration. However, he said "interposition is not need ed." Speaker John Curtis left the chair and spoke against the bill, calling integration a "bickering attempt of petty politicians to.. . . circumvent a legal, just thing." Rep. Raper in an emotional speech to the assembly, called upon "tie South to govern the country as it rightfully should." Rep. Strlbling, ; speaking ."for the nation is a whole," said we must have .'A country that does stand for freedom." . are based on race, religion or na tional orgin, and we regret " that , tS ' " AmAiiri' cruHpntc 630 to 8 in the itenaevous nuuur even a iw nitMv.. vw... nf r.raham Ifemorial. ' "have given their support and par- OI Free Dance Lessons Planned For Today The GMAB Recreation Commit tee will sponsor the second night M" the resolution conof free dance lessons tonight from j-Taat be assembly stands :fa ee editorial policy ' D&:iy Texan that will al- ;wKonai staff to make and opinions on state, ; 3nd local affairs which ,others may possess, and ! feel should be present student body." lution passed the Texas embly by a 25 to 1 Only disspntinc ontor 15 areed in "substance" 1 - but that he though If also urged the student govern ing body to take a stand in sup port of reinstating Miss Autherine Lucy, a Negro who is currently en rolled at the university. The statement ; by - Stanford L. (jiassr uaio presiueat, was iui- warded to the student body presi dent Walter Flowers at the Uni versity of Alabama. Although the j University of Alabama is not a member of USNSA, : the dean of women and student leaders, in cluding Flowers, , attended the Eighth National Congress sponsor ed by USNSA last August. . Ouotina from a statement on . . 'r segregation "which was. adopted by 'an. overwhelming majority of the J members schools present at the Eighth National Student Congress, ' ' Glass said, "Our association is un ' alterably opposed to all forms of Riot In Gym After Game Last Night Legislatorstoni'slit will mull-, over the. merits of a hill making it, much hotter for "flagi am" violators of traffic regu lations. . . x ' The Legislature meets on foiritli floor, New East Build ing at 7:30. ! The bill, co-in trod ured by the Student and University Parties, calls for: f ; , . (1) Delegation of authority to the student government Tlraffjc Committee to discipline "exces sive student violators of traffic regulations of the campus and town of Chapel Hill." (2) Delegation of authority to the committee to establish its own by-laws and rules. In other words, "excessive" vio ators of traffic regulations will become subject to prosecution from both campus and town authorities for the same violation if the meas ure is passed. Just what punishment the Traf fic Committee can impose on "fla grant" violators will be left up to the group's discretion, according to the bill's provisions. Such rules' and punishments will be set up by the committee and submitted for legislative approval no later than March 22,. 1956. The bill does state, to some de gree, the regulatory authority that the committee wil have if the mea sure gets by the Legisature. Its authority will range from: 1 (1) "Issuing a warning in trivial violations" to , (2)"Revoking the offender's privilege to maintain a car in ca ses of flagrant violation.". ' As to just what constitutes a ( "t n vial" vbff ense" and ' one of grea ' ter importance, the committee by laws will estabish. ' The second measure slated to come up before the legislators is j also co-introduced. It calls for the ' establishment of a "coordinating broke out basketball Such an agency will be set up An unexpected riot last night after the game in Woollen Gym. Sgt. Creel of the Chapel Hill Police Dept. gave an account of the mayhem that resulted when an unidentified Wake Forest player ran over and hit a Carolina player after the game. ' "I was leaving by the west end of' the gym when I saw the fight start. I rushed down to the court, and with the help of Coach Frank McGuire, isolated the .fight in the middle of the floor, though it was still going on among spectators un der the goals," he ?aid. Two Wake Forest students gain eu police protection because , one of the boys looked very much like a Wake y Forest piayer, and tliey were afraid they were going to be mobbed, according to Creel. They were rushed out of the gym and I driven down to the police station, Thev were released because ofj insufficient evidence, said Creel SENATOR WAYNE MORSE gives Forum talk here tonight Senator Morse peaks Tonight S The GMAB Film Series will open its spring season tonight at 8 o' clock in Carroll Hall with a show ing of the recent American film "Tonight We Sing". The movie is based on the life of the impresario Sol Hurok, whose role is played David Wayne, star of the Broadway productions of "Teahouse of the August Moon" and "Mr. Roberts." Co-starring is Anne Bancroft. The film features many per sonalities of the music world. Ezio Pinza portrays the Russian basso Feodor Chaliapin, and is heard in 'Mefistofele's Serenade" from Faust and the coronation and death scenes from Mussorgsky's opera, "Boris Goudonov." Tamara Toumanova, prima Bal lerina, plays Ann Pavlova in the film, and dances Saint-Saens' "Dying Swan." Roberta Peters, Metropolitan opera star, is heard in "Sempra Libera" from "La Traviata," the love duet from "Madame Butter fly" with Jan Peerce, and the dun geon scene from "Faust." Isaac Stern, violinist, plays se lections by Sarasate and Kreisler. Season tickets for the eight-movies series are now on sale, and may be purchased at the GM Informa tion Desk, the YMCA, Ledbetter Pickard and at Carroll Hall on the nights of the showings. No tickets will be sold for individual performances. Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) will speak tonight at 8 o'clock in Hill Hall, under the sponsorship of the Carolina Forum, according to Tom Lambeth Forum chairman. - Senator" and 'Mrs. Morse will ar rive at the Raleigh-Durham Air port today at 5:42 p. m. They will be met by members of the Forum and the University Dept. of Stu dent Affairs. They will be honored at a din ner at 6:30 p. m. with Forum mem bers, University lepresentatives Coeds Discuss Aspects Of Life 1 In Sororities At Pan-Hel Meet t rewritten befnrp Hp- to the Board of . i iS SLATE scheduled in C.r. .rial for ay include: v : 3.5 I utaent p.m., Grail Council. 7.11 R0m; Appointment 4-5:30 P.m, Rolind "9 No. 1; UP Cau. ' Roland Parker l'SEC, 3-4 p.m.,Ro. In.? . nse No- 2; Ab fc,tte 35 p.m., Ro. hi0.i, 9e No' 3; Chess k. K,p-m" Ro,and Par 1 No- 3; Symposium, C" Woodhouse Con l&i Profon.l In- Cr ncU' 79 p-m-,.C10nfrne Room; ,w '' p m Woodhouse Wj, t0m; WRC, 2-3:30 p.m., 7-10 ba and Mrs. V. L. tor, and . all new dances will be gin with the fundamental steps. FOR SPRING SEMESTER: Sorority women participated in discussions on rush activities, co operation and inti-sorority rela tions this week.. The occasion was the Pan-hel-lenie Workshop,- which ended its two-day session with a banquet discrimination in education which j last night at Lenoir Hall. Acuves ana pieages aiienaea sessions Tuesday night on rush, public relations, sofority-houje-mother relations, cooperation be tween sororities, re-evaluation and pledge guidance. Leading the discussion on rush ing procedures was Mrs. Sidney pntlv has resulted in the exclusion ! P. Stanard, representing Alpha mob Special emphasis will be placed ticipation to expression bo the tango, tne sam-, viuich .j..-.--venl Jitterbiig steps. I " "We further regret that the pres the instruc- sure of this lawless action appar- (See NSA, page G.) Delta Pi. She spoke on methods of hand ling rush on other campuses, and suggested , several improvements here. The National Pan-hellenic Coun cil, she said, urges that rushing begin early in the semester and be as short as possible. Possible improvements, she said, included having coeds who are in terested in attending rush parties register earlier in the year. Older counselors for rushees were also mentioned. j Public relations was dealt with in group discussion led by Mrs. Guy Johnson, representing Chi Omega. She said sororities as a and' student government officials. Senator Morses speech topic has not been announced, but Lambeth said it would probably be on "for eign policy" or "the 1956 elec tion." He will be introduced by Bob Young, president of GMAB. A public reception will be given in Graham Memorial after the speech. Senator Morse was first elected to the U. S. Senate in 1944 as a Republican, winning re-election also as a GOP candidate in 1950. He left the Republican Party in the 1952 presidential election and remained an independent until he joined the Democratic Party in 1954. Handbook Interviews Set -Today NROTG ricers N arm Col. R. C, Burns. USMC, com manding officer of the UNC Na val ROTC unit, has announced the cadet officers of the unit for the spring semester. Of the 97 stu dents assigned, 53 are from North Carolina. . p Staff officers include N.JL re tree. Fayetteville; L. B. Holmes, Chapel Hill; L- A. Brandt C hapel Hill; and R. D. Hensel, Wmston Salem. . , ThP Drill and Commanu includes J. G Medlin, Benson color bearer and M. M. Pritcneti ... .i virtt criinra. noir is i i"e v"w . T,r II 11 B. nnim and Bugle Corps: Pittman, Sanford; P. C. Byrum, Fdenton: and S. B. Coley, Raleigh. Drill Team: J. K. Bryant, f , C B. Smtth, Asheville; W. E. Bar- r..m and D. E Juu, ; Cm; c"ami, G. Bullock, New Officer bee. Durham, Charlotte." t a rnmnanv: E. i.jom-nn W. Mann, i- boro. First Platoont J. l command.r S. H. Smith. caipm: and P. fn4. Rocky Mount, Kinston, and R. H. N. Petree, new NROTC cadet battalion commander, re--Sw. the colors from former ley, Fayetteville. Second Platoon: J. W. Senter, Lincolnton; R. E. ! Mason, Charlotte, and S. F. Wells, Reidsville. Third Platoon: T. O. Moore, Winston-Salem; S. E. Pen-j egar, Monroe, and W. S. Pate, Pikeville. i "B" Company: R. M. Powell, Charlotte; U. H. Cozart, Vinston,' and N. J. Jones, Oxford. First Pla toon: C. G.jCrowson, Charlotte and J. J. Bynum, Raleigh. Second Pla toon: T. H. Ferguson, Sylva; C. .V. Stevens, Salisbury, and J. Ft Riven bark, Lexington. Third Platoon: R. C. Hinshaw, Liberty; R. F. Peek, Winston-Salem, J. E. Martin, Char lotte, and R. Hines, Kinston. "C" Company: J. L. Mavretic, Havelock; G. R. Daughtridge, Roc ky Mount, and W. C. Cable, Greens boro. First Platoon: W. B. Moore, Winston-Salem; G. R. Brown, Dur ham; E. N. Evans, Durham, and j. F. Lewis, High Point. Second Platoon: W. P. Sandridge, Winston Salem; D. L. Ward, New Bern; C. A. Harrington, Fayetteville; R. L. Stapleton, Gastonia, and T. II. Up- J ton, Raleigh. Third Platoon: J V. ! Fdwards, Kenly; W. J. Booth, Apex; L. R. Williams, Concord, and G. C. Pridgen, Sharpsburg. j Students from out-of-state in clude: j Staff officers: S. A. Moss, Kint ersville, Pa., and E. E. DoDlan, Sa vannah, Ga. Drill and Command Section: S. H. Smith, Jacksonville, j ance was brought out by Mrs Fla.; B. A. Gustafson, Washington, I S whole are judged by each individ ual member, and reminded sorori ty sisters of their moral and finan j cial responsibilities as members of their community. The importance of participation in university activities and on pub- j lications was stressed by Mrs. Johnson. Courtesy to all and ,co- i operation with otner sorormes were other points brought out in the discussion. Mrs. Carter Burns, representing' Kappa Delta, spoke on "Re-evaluation," and reminded her group of the high ideals and aims of sororities. She urged that mem- j bers make certain their talents are not restricted by sorority mem bership, that work within the gro'up be fairly distributed and that every effort be made to les sen emotional tensions that arise during rushing. A discussion of relationships be tween the housemother and sorori ty members, was led by Mrs. Alec Heath, Alpha Gamma Delta repre sentative. Her group mentioned the problems which often arise and ways in which to solve them. Mrs. Heath stressed the necessity of respecting a housemother as an older person, and as an individual. The importance of pledge guid- W. Bizzell, who spoke for Pi Beta Curtiss Daughtry, publications chairman of the YMCA, has an nounced that applications are now being accepted for positions on the staff of the 1956 Carolina Hand book. ' The handbook is published an nually by the Y in an effort to acquaint new students with the University and its community. Daughtry said anyone interested in working on the staff should The Forum regularly brings to i come oytne executive umce up- the campus speakers of state, na-1 stairs in the Y building for inter tional and world importance, who f views between 5-6 p. m., today reflect varying shades of econo mic and political thought. Morse is the first speaker for the 'spring semester. Free Bridge Lessons Slated In GM Today The GMAB Recreation Commit tee wil sponsor free bridge lessons in the Rendevous Room of Gra ham Memorial today from 4 to 6 p. m. . John Kelton is ' the instructor, and will help both the advanced and the beginner. , views between 5-6 and tomorrow. Positions available on the staff are: editor-in-chief, managing edi i tor, business manager, secretary, ' section editors, advertising sales man and feature writers. Also neeed are copy writers, proof readers and typists, he said. , COMMUNITY CHURCH The Community Church of Chap el Hill will hold the quarterly ob servance of Communion on Sun day. The Communion service will follow the regular 11 a.m. worship service in Hill Music Hall. Petite Musicaie Is Scheduled On Su ndav D. C; R. O. Benson, Carlisle, Pa., .and J. D. Hallett, Lake Wales, Fla. G. B. Hall, Syracuse, N. Y. is co lor bearer and D. E. Kentopp, East Orange, N. J. is a color guard. ; Drum and Bugle Corps: C. J. Kat zenstein, New York City; E. Castil lo, Tampa, Fla., and. W. D. Acker, Anderson, S. C. Drill Team: W. T. Walker, Alex andria, Va.; E. Hennessee, Park ersburg, W. Va.; D. ft. Miller, Ce dar Rapids, Iowa; M. Glatzer, Ken sington, Md.; S. G. Putnam, Wash ington, D. C., and H. J. Somner, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. (See UROTC, page 6.) Phi. She defined the pledge period as a time for pledges to recognize (See WORKSHOP, page 6.) The first Vetite Musicaie of the, spring semester will be given at 8 p.m. next Sunday in the main lounge of Graham Memorial. The artist, Eugene Hudson, will present a piano recital of Scar latti', Schubert and Ravel. Hudson, now working with Dr. William S. Newman,, is a native of Black Mountain, and has been interested in piano since the age of five. He has studied under Dr. Ervin Bodky, of Brander's University, John Sinclair, Martha Biggers and is at present with Dr. Newman. Not limiting himself to the pi ano, Hudson has also studied the organ and presently is engaged as organist for the Church of the Holy Family in Glen ennox. He has presented recitals, in ad- .... a 1 -1 11 TT!... The Acts next Monday evening, at dition to nis wo me u.v- 8 o'clock in the library of the YM sity. at Black Mountain, Asheville, CA j Chapel Hill and has appeared on Dr. Preston H. Epps, Kenan WUNC-TV. Professor of Greek, will again lead His program, is as follows: Dom- the dscussio. Preceding the stu- inico Scarlatti, Sonatas in D Ma- ffa .,;n KprvPri in the ior. F Major, and D Minor; Franz Uji VVitAUC TTll iw - - . bcnuDen, imprompieaus x miuu Community Church To Continue Bible Study The Community Church will continue its study of the book, of , church office. 4; Maurice Ravel, Rigaudon, Men uet and Toccata from "Le Tom beau De Couperin." The concert is open to both the student body and the public at no admission charge through the courtesy of Graham Memorial Ac tivities Board. This 'is the first in this semes ter's series of Petites Musicalcs; the second, to be given on March 4, features Patsy Ann Melton, mezzo-soprano of the Miami Opera Guild. ii ii- iMrtn icr" IPi inc iiiriiut Students in the Infirmary yts terday included: Miss Mary G. Clarke, t.Wu Peggy L. Flate, William C. Akin Jr., Benson R. Mangum, Alm:r. 1 T. Crews, Jerry H. Marris, Dewey B. Johnson, James V. Rose Jr., Richard V. Jennir;:. William T. Recce, Crai? '.. White, Andrew J. Pollard ani James R. McCartney III. VVlIJSv'
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 16, 1956, edition 1
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