Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 17, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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Father GEORGE W. C. George has keen dialing again. See page 2 editorial. and cool today, mi i i ' i jtpi k t i s si S3 -. c-- : i --------- w wm mm m t. e 5 - n. mm v . -v . c :-: -r J.viw r wire Service 5 ' 55 I WO 7U i V " .... l Jf'7. 1 v ' , V --. A ( J i 1 .( i t ; - - ( CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1956 Offices In Graham Memorial SIX PAGES THIS ISSUE n , III J, "'4- : i I A i ! ! ! i I t i 'Si V- Approves n n ui'ifuna i U he F )J!WS SEN. MORSE, WIFE, DAUGHTER-COED AMY AND FORUM OFFICIALS ... the Senator hurried in for Carolina Forum speech last night (Henley Photo) lorse A ttacks ministration; rsnY diTlS R World Day Set I gainst mii inrerposirionists ! if CLARKE JONES J federal, constitutional guarantee gated. Wayte Morse (D-Ore.) OI equai proiecuon oi me laws. 10 tnose wno bridle and re- Rev. R. N. Cox, a minister of the i last night at the Eisen- j Morse pointed out that there are" sist the final arbiter of law under protestant Episcopal Church, will kainitration saying "This' SOI"e wn are trying to resist the the Constitution," Morse said "take deliver the meditation at the local : on has committed "rule of laws" because it con- care that you do not proceed to service commemorating the Uni- in the name of anti- flicts with their beliefs that the lawlessness, for lawlessness is its Versal Day of Prayer' for Students ; By NEIL BASS " j 3 The. student Legislature! put the pressure on violators of traffic regulations last night. Legislators passed " by a large majority a bill empowering the Student Government Traffic Com mittee , with "authority to punish "excessive" violators of regula tions of the campus and of Chapel Hill. . The Legislature, in other words, has given the Traffic Committee authority to "issue a warning in trivial violations" and' revoke the privilege of "flagrant" violators to.maLntain a car on the campus. Thus students who prove them selves "flagrant" violators will not only have to pay the - fines imposed by the town of Chapel Hill, but they stand a good chance of losing their right to keep a car on campus. As to just what the discrimina tion between "trivial" and "ex cessive" violations will be, this i distinction will be made by the j Traffic Committee. An amendment to the Dill cit ing "five" violations per semester as "excessive" thus endangering the students' night to keep an perience . with violations. He has absences from Legislature meet- - A bill setting up a co-ordinating apparently been the recepient of ings within half an hour of the committee on campus was tabled numerous tickets already this end of the session immediately af-by the solons after numerous year. Iter the .one from which the legis- amendments proposed by the A bill making it necessary for lators were absent got by the Ways and Means Committee legislators to turn in excuses for Legislature machinery. clouded the bill's purpose. ERHARD KANTZENBACH, FROM GOETTINGEN: erman exchanae (f 9 -H n IF QleSTy Finds ifferences I ere auto on campus was killed after Mike Weinman, University Party, said it v was "ridiculous." Weinman apparently kept the ' amendment from slipping by the legislators by citing his own ex- public schools ; should be sere- own defeat' IN ELECTING YODER & KRAAR: -i than its predecessors ed in the cause of 'nor- present administration p poieV," he said in a 1 4 Hill Hall, "on a propa nt of distilled distrust Bieral Government. Can pwhower, with no civ- erience, inveighed against r':d bureacrats' in Wash-1 I With The Daily Tar Heel re- use if not exercised carefully. , no leu tne Republic- call eiection cooled off and Edit j? to become a Democrat ors and Ed Yoder m presidential election, back at work yesterday unsuc- "Freedom, Federalism, cessful candidate Lewis Brumfield lAm-" said yesterday "the students made i states' rights, Morse the wiser choice in retaining the y we nnd an attempted Brumfield Says Wiser Choice Mad e In Votin g present editors." Brumfield lost Tuesday 1,777 to 932, in a campus vote on retain ing Editors Kraar and Yoder. "After thinking it over," Brum field said, "I believe that the stu dents made the wiser choice in retaining the present editors, all things taken 'into consideration." Rrumfield said "I was not the i 4 survive and remain proper person to run, due to my s..wW,6m5u political associations aim Mruueu experience, public .t thn ideas P., I which I set forth during the cam- - OB i the current crisis igrlf howeVer," he said. "The j..:Iorse said "We are present editors will learn in time with a constitutional that a person, who has a public j field of education ..." ..ciKiiitv cannot always eat operate high on the ham. This may be 1 state authority to re action on the ground and self-assumed un , -My. This so-called , '10n' is a new form of . it - this 'form of secess .'er, Morse declared "We ra that the 14th Amend- i !iticians '-ief day location must f "e fram ework of fairness intimidation or common 3e Pa rice r Qlk Here -W School lhe nation's outstanding. e John J. Parker, ;?ofthe 4th District Cir vP; APPeals, will speak Law School Feb. 27. i er wiu sPeak on "Law ;?10n" 8 p.m. in the 1 cUrtronm Ma ;B ua tyj'ni w f speakers to be spon ' e School Assn. this UNC, Judge Park Pber of the University 507!fes- He served as v. e student council 7 -j-U SUTE 'ixled for Or. ''' 'd.y include: "waent Govern- "For instance, if those who vo ted against the present editors signed a petition, this whole mess could start all over again, and the students would have to foot the bill again. i "We appreciate the interest of those who voted, particularly those who disagreed with The Dai ly Tar Heel editorials and defend ed editorial freedom anyway. "Despite all the political shout ing, The Daily Tar Heel is above all an organ of student opinion, by the United 'Student Christian Our letters, news stories and per-j Council, which is composed of sonal columns are all reflections mQSt of tne major denominational of student thought. And the edit- orial column remains the sole ' to r spot for the editors' opinions. The service scheduled for Chapel "As always, we invite student Hill has been planned by a corn comment oh editorials and sug- mittee headed by Jim Harrison of gestions for better news coverage." Wstminster Fellowship. next Sunday evening. Student Protes ta nt organ izatio ns on campus will join together for a .-jrvice of worship and interces sory prayers in the sanctuary of the Presbyterian Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Promoted through the auspices of the World's Student Christian Federation, the Universal Day of Prayer for Students is observed throughout the world at some time during the school year. Differing schola.ic calendars necessitate more than a single day for the commeration. Since its beginning in Sweden in 1886, the WSCF has growrf under leaders to include the stu dent organizations of 57 nations. The United States is represented Billiards Scores To Be Entered j Scores of three finalists in UNC ! billiards competition will be en tered in the Assn. of College Un ions Intercollegiate Billiards Tour nament, t was announced yester Bob Cashion, Don Miller and Jay Collie are UNC's tfyree final-J ists, said local tournament direct or Dan Turner. Turner said Cashion, with a score of 77, placed at the top. Collie scored 73 and Miller got 69 points. The trio's combined score will By JAMES NICHOLS There's a lot of difference be tween life in Germany and life here. Just ask Erhard F.H.R. Kantzenbach. Kantzenbach, a German stu dent here under the Goettingen exchange plan, lives, in Petti grew Dormitory. Carolina stu dent David Mundy, who ran, then withdrew, for Daily Tar Heel editor last spring, is tak ing his place in Germany. Comparing educational aims of J the two countries, he said, "I ' feel that the American univer sity's aim is to educate the stu i dent. The German university's aim is to give the student the opportunity to learn." He said there is no required class attendance and only one examination id the student's four-to six-year schooling a inal examination to get the de gree. He added that there are some laboratory ' assignments which the students do when they wish. There are ho discussions in the lectures only in labs and sem . . inars. NO BACHELOR "The German universities are not divided between the under graduates and the graduates. There is no bachelor degree. The German degree can probably be compared to your master de gree. The German student takes only his major and af filiated subjects," saitl ; Kantzen bach'. i He said German universities are not so concerned with so cial life as American institu tions. T.iey do not afford living accommodations for the stu dents. Since coeds live off campus, there is no required hour for them to return home at night from dates. He said American students have more organized social life. POLITICS is He said, "Connections be tween daily life ad student life are more closely associated in Germany. Students have some voice in daily politics. "Student bodies there are divided between fraternity and non-fraternity members and they often have friction--even demonstrations. " Student polit ical groups have the greatest influence on campus. Kantzenbach was non-committal when asked to compare the attraction for men of coeds in the two countries. He said he could distinguish coeds here from girls not in school, but ERHARD KANTZENBACH ... big. difference Netherlands Scholarships Are Offered Three fellowships for graduate study in the Netherlands during 1956-57 are available to Ameri cans, it was announced yesterday could not make that distinction ! by Kenneth Holland, president of in Germany. Salesman Tells Folks Playboy To Be Banned the Institute of International Education, 1 East 67th Street, New York City. The awards, offered by the Netherlands government, are named the Hendrik Willem van Loon, Edward W. Bok and Hen drik Anton Goenen Torchiana fel lowships. Each award carries a take his place. i cash stipend of 2,250 guilders, Although the man was sell- enough to cover room and board ing other popular magazines, expenses for the academic year. By BUCK PAYSOUR Local police investigated a com- b entered in the national tourn- nlaint that a man was usin2 high ament. If the UNC score is high-! pressure -salesmanship in solicit- dayboy was his main selling Tuition fees are waived. Grantees est, said Turner, the three men . ing subscriptions for Playboy Point- CaPu Blake said- . should have funds to pay their rne magazine, a iavonte among own iravei mm mtiuemai ex penses. They may, if eligible, i features pinups and stories an will be national colleeiate bil- Magazine. liards chamns, ' I ThP off icprs found th sales-, male students on this campus, If Cashion's score .is high man to be on the level. But to enough, he will be invited to na-jmake sure, they advised him to tional playoffs at Michigan State leave town. 1 gled for young men. The salesman, according to lo- College. I Cpt. Bill Blake of the Police Each of the three players won Dept. said, however, that the mag a' cue stick. j azine company sent two girls to COMING HERE SATURDAY: . rn lpn uy called for by the ' n.e according to the individu al's beliefs." Editors Yoder and Kraar, in a joint statement issued yesterday said the recall election "proved cipvpral things. I "First," they said, "there is still ample room for a variety of opinions on campus, including un popular ones. "Secondly," they said, the re call device in the student Con stitution may be an object ofmis- Les B f or G rown oigne ermon Clu d h r i It Woodhouse Young Demos Praise Ervin Oh Gas Stand - The UNC Youg Democrats Club has congratulated Sen Sam Ervin (D-NC) onvhis opposition to me natural gas bill that was passed last week by the U. S. Senate The action was taken by the club's executive committee af ter a discussion on the gas bill at the February meeting. . Wiliam E. Graham Jr., P dent of the club,-wrote he letter to Ervin. It expressed lations and appreciation 0UT courageous stand" on the bill. Carolina dance enthusiasts will swing their dates to the music of Les Brown and his "Band of Renown" at the annual Winter Germans concert and dance Saturday. . Sponsored by the German Club, Brown and his orchestra will play at the concert from. '3 to 5 p.m. in Memorial Hall and the formal dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in Woollen Gym nasium. The Band of Renown will feature vocalist Jo Anne Greer, Butch Stone and Stumpy Brown. For many years the Les Brown Band "has been one of the nation's most popular. In 1955 it won first place in five musical popularity polls Down Beat's 18th annual readers poll Metronome magaine's big band of the year, voted number one band orchestra by "World " voted number one swing band by the National Ballroom Ope- rators' Assoc., and .voted num ber one by "Billboard" for the best album of the year. Les Brown holds the record at the famous Hollywood Pall adium for number of engage ments 18 and also holds the attendance record at the famed ballroom. The German Club announced yesterday its members" will not sell bids for Saturday's dance. Composed of 13 social fratern ities on the campus, the German Club is headed by President Tom Mooreof Winston-Salem, mem ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Vice-President Pat Patteson, Wilson, Phi Delta Theta; Secre tary Noel Sullivan of Chapel Hill, Alpha Tau Omega, and Treasurer Bob Mason of Char lotte, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Their sponsors for Winter. Germans will be Miss Mary Lee LaFar, Gastonia, for Moore; Miss Margaret Edmundsdn, Wil son, for Patteson; Miss Ann Go- (See GERMANS, page 6.) i 4. 4 f f ! $ $ . . v A 1 i -r H " - apply -for Fulbright travel grants to cover the cost of international travel. Closing date for application is March 1. cal students, told prospective! subscribers that. Playboy had been banned from the news stands. The salesman also had no per mit to solicit in Chapel Hill, Cpt. Blake said. He added, however, that there i3 no way to force 'salesmen to obtain permits. "We like for them to get per mits for their protection as well as for ours," the officer said. He also said there is a state law prohibiting soliciting on the cam pus without permission. The sales man did not have permission. At least one student stopped payment on a check given to the salesman, Capt. Blake reported. rakes were asked to bring thern, The girls who took the sales- j but tools will be available for man's place -had proper credent-1 those who do not. There will ba 5l J nZoon norm!? VlO U VflHpt V flf WOrlf fflT nil 3 officer said. Community Church Sets Saturday Work Party The Community Church will hold a work party Saturday at 2 p.m. on the church property off Purefoy Road. The work cutting down dead trees and clearing shrubbery will be under the direction of George Dickinson. Members and friends of the church who have axes, saws and VOCALIST & GOOD-LOOKER JO ANN GREER 1 . . . she'll be here xoith Les Brown Saturday UNC's Edwin Lanier v Announces For Senate Edwin S. Lanier, director of 1 studen aid and the central office of records, yesterday announcea his candidacy for the State Senate to represent the 16th North Caro lina District, comprising Orange and Alamance counties. Lanier is a former mayor of Chapel Hill and a member of the Orange County Boacd of Commis sioners. He is the third candidate for the seat. He joins Edwin J. Hamlin, treasurer of The News Inc. of Carrboro, and Chapel Hill Attor ney John T. Manning in the race. groups. IN THE INFIRMAK Xf Students in the Infirmary yesterday included: Miss Catherine B. Berryhilf, Miss Mary G. Clarke, Miss Peg gy L. Slate, Miss Carolyn C. Miller, William B. Akin Jr., William K. Klein, Themis Fi. Grimes, Jerry H. Morriss, Dew ey. B. Johnson Jr., William T. Reece, Craig M. White, DemlJ E. Huntington Jr., Ralph D. Johnson, Claude S. Kidd Jr., An drew J. Pollard, James R. ,'.: Cartney III and Wade M. Crau-nan.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1956, edition 1
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