Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 23, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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"Si EATHER . ,d cool today, with ETHICS The editors review the Senat and lobbying ethics. See page 2. CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 Offices In Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE "TT v j i r. 1 wj A Oil' ' "SZW high of 52. IC Prof acb l vS "six ky y v I' " . ..r V -5Wt- . - . - - ' ' j Acq y ires ulties university faculties yesterday for not "ris J constructive action or ;t voice" on the racial sc- ; issue. pities have joined but jji discussion, and there ctatpments from fan lew I Dr. Alexander Heard, li of North Carolina poli-, hstist, pointed out in a-. ",( the Duke University School. j ' j problem in social crisis taken over by politi- j said. "It belongs to the . a, but not to tnem aione. jous to confuse the aca ! j the political process," fi.td. ''sjple, he said, some per ' attempted to link NAA i'r,tics with communism. record of conflict be- je NAACP and eommun 1 1 ;Id have been pointed out j '-rsity people," he said. r!j pointed out that uni- Acuities appear to feel in ! j on all public issues, not Lrsation. Faculties are the central t universities and have :.ary responsibility for 4 the conditions neces ,r research into the un r ie declared. I . Because of assumptions oppositions from which hot or will not free them- he said, "faculties have ' nofidence in their com- to address themselves to i or to state their views, ley might be contrary to i or to state their views, 1 they might be contrary to fpion." Tonight 'my French comedy, i! in Flinders," will he 'and 'Graham Memorial Board film presenta- 1 . ; wie, starring Louis Jou H U shown in Carroll 'i I p.m. v.- ... f - 3 ' - V " -' : . .P-- , a is f ) i V f 'Ad fl:x: Q) Ready ILJ1 rtoosioo; N if Uniits: en fr3 0 "k 11 u CLiJ LI L EDUCATORS FROM NEW ZEALAND: Observe UNC Campus X L VIOLINIST LUTZ MAYER . . . sen-ior recital tordght- Lutz AAayer Recital Tonight At Hill Hal! Lutz Mayer, violinist, will be . The violinist attended public presented in his senior recital. to-. sehools ih Wilmington,; Del.; and . day at 8 p. m. in Hill Hall. I graduated from .Greensboro High Slayer's program will feature School. ; He studied vioTIfl with Jr Mf.9rl -Cnnata Nn It in T Ma Ofl A- narIUldll iu wiuSWiu is also cast in "Vol movi offered last sem- the GMAB Film Series. as part of. the Mozart festival cele bration of the composers bicen tennial. Mayer is a student of Edgar Al den of the string and theory divi sion of the UNC Music Dept. Oc cupying first chair in the UNC Symphony Orchestra, Mayer is al so secretary of the orchestra and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. jN ARE TOO EMOTIONAL TO VOTE ... f Turns Back Clock; "nes Female Suffrage f JACKIE ALDRIDGE je of the sexes the Phi p Society this week re ixaa's right to vote by a 'e- The bill concerning alrage was a century bill J Pushed back to 1910. Dent introduced the roan's brains also were i; Gd in spite of the men if to admit that women wmen do have intel-:'-. a great deal of inf lu 511 influence is felt heavi i Phase of life, and they p the right to vote," she J have the right to mascuJiiie world'" by Rep. John Brooks. "Women," he added, "are too busy in this year of 1910 with dressing " and going to balls and acting the part of a good hostess to be well informed on political matters." The "Henry Henpecked repre sentative," John Raper, said wo men deserve the plave, in a man's world. "Women are as good as Jim Crow, who now has the vote, so let give the vote to Hortense too," "he said. Rep. Jackie Aldridge, showing the woman's point of view from a negative standpoint, said, More voters mean more expense which cttn can hardly stand. Also old maids or spinsters .can be eas coming to UNC, where he receiv ed a freshman-scholarship in mu sic. While still a student at Greens boro, Mayer was concert master of the North Carolina All-State Symphony Orchestra in 1952. George A. (Sandy) Thomas, se nior from Carthage, will accompa ny. Mayer in the following works for violin and piano: Debaters Leave Fbr ""Fla-vMeet; Coeds' Summer, Rooms - Applications Ready Coeds who want dormitory rooms for UNC's summer sessions may make, application now, , according to an announcement from the Dean of Women's office. - Information and applications are available at the office. Women have until March 15 to make their applications and pay reservation fees, said the an nouncement." - Members of the Carolina Debate Squad are leaving for Tallahassee, Fla., where they . will compete in the Florida Invitational Tourna ment against . some ' of the top teams in the East. ; V v . - ' Sonny Evans and Dave Lieber nan will represent UNC. pn the affirmative, and Luke Corbett and Forbes Ramsey will debate the negative side of the natiaiial col legiate, topic, for i the year. l.'.the guaranteed annual " wage.;. So far this year; the team has done well in tournaments ; at "Pitts burgh. Pa., Boone and .Wake For est. At least thre more tourna ments are on tap for the Carolina debaters. They are to be in Colum bia, S. C New Orleans, La., and Hickory.;- - - ; I " r By CLARKE JONES Two New Zealand visitors, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Maidment from, Aukland, were in town this week observing the UNC campus. - Maidment, the head of Auk land University College in Auk land,' has been touring the United States with his wife to '.'observe different universities and colleges in an attempt to get ' a look at a cross section of private and state - supported schools.". SUMMER THERE . When asked if he was touring . the country on a leave of ab sence from his school, Maidment replied in the negative lie's on vacation. "Our schools over there," he explained, "are closed ' from November to March be cause when its winter here its summer over there." .: ' - Maidment, traveling on a 'grant from the Carnegie Corp., said "we left in late November and will be .gone about five months altogether. We visited some northern schools, such as : Princeton and . Bryn Mawr, and' then . came down here 1q get a .taste of what a state university is like. : "This is the first state univer . sity. we've had the good fortune to visit." ' ; ' ! Maidment : said .-hc and his , wife ' will; igzag across " the? ? country and our trip will end Von ; the-west -coast. .We will fly . : back to New "Zealand - through : Honolulu.". 1 . .. STRUCTURE ; Here on the UNC campus,' he and Mrs. Maidment- have, been talking to members . of the fac- ; ulty in order to get an idea of , the general structure of the uni versity. , ; .. vThey also attended a meeting ofj the student Constitutional Re-: ; vision Commission '-"for. about 20 ;' ;minutes. They were kind, enough: "to let us in," He said.r . When asked what differences .there were between students here, and students in New Zea land, Maidment presented some' interesting contrasts. : "Students are given more re- . sponsibility here than over . there," he said, "and the faculty there has a good deal more to say on matters of discipline. "There are no fraternities or sororities in New Zealand," he said. "Our schools are modeled along British lines and England has no fraternities or ' sorori ties." "Schools in New Zealand have a student representative on the Board of Trustees," he went on. "This representative, entirely elected by students, is usually a graduate student who sits in on all committee meetings." COMMENCEMENT Two interesting points con mencement exercises were also brought out by Maidment. "Be fore commencement over there," he said, "there is a midday stu dent precession downtown, dur ing which time all traffic is stopped. . The student body pres ident also always addresses the public, at commencement pro gram for five or 10 minutes." Concerning student newspa pers, Maidment said "we have a student paper called The Crac cum which comes out 3 times a semester. - It prints purely stu dent news." v As to student housing, he stated "we don't have dormi tories like there are here. Out of 3,000 students, only 120 live in dormitories. The rest live at home in town or in private . rooms. The result is a less uni fied, less corporate student body than this one." Gommonwealth Discussion Is Slated Tonight Prof. K. C. Wheare, author and scholar, .will speak to members of Pi ; Sigma Alpha, honorary political- science " fraternity, tonight at 8:30 in the. Library Assembly Room. . ' . .' . ' , ; Pi Sigma Alpha had previously announced the meeting for 8 o'clock.- - - ; Prof. - Wheare, who is a Glad stone., professor of government and public "administration at the University of Oxford, will speak on the question, "Is the British Commonwealth Withering Away?" The public was invited to attend. Housing Problem Will Be : Solved For 4 Families The housing problem of Victory Village will he slightl eased next fall as a result of the acquisition of the barracks located beside the new Institute of Government building. P. L. Burch of the Victory Village Rental Office said yes terday that the barracks, formerly used to house state high way patrolmen, will be transferred to Victory Village and will be ready for occupancy next" fall. There will he room for four families. According to. Operations Direc tor J. S. Bennett, the best parts of the barracks will be used for the additional housing. A parking lot will be constructed in place of the barracks he said. The acquisition of the barracks will give Victory. Village 356 hous ing units for next, year. It was pre viously pointed out by The Daily j Tar Heel that there will be nine An impressive array of spcak vacancies at the semesters end and ers who will appear here March a total of 300 names on the wait-i H-16 on the Carolina Symposium ing list. I program will be available on re in a recent story on the housing j quest for luncheon and dinner problem here, it was pointed out meetings and group discussions by the Housing Office that approx- Among those who will be avail imately 20 percent of Carolina stu- able are. Dn capus Waynick, for dents are married, and, according mer amDassador to Nicaragua and to Claude Teague, UNC business ! head of the Business Development manager, the housing problem will Corp of North Carolina; Mrs. C. 1 oecome more pressing since me . w Tiliet of Charlotte, past vice- Symposium Speakers Available percentage of married students is increasing. The main reason for the scarci ty of housing units for married students is high rents. One mar ried student here said, "I tion't find the people here so bad they're, nice people- but they've got the places and they want the money. There is just nothing in this town." Now with the addition of the barracks for housing, four more families will have a place in which to live next year. r-nwth tK? .7 vlu " 7 . I . vcomo voung w.1Uii3 Uiat con. ... DerSuacica oy """"""" r-S. stink . J 7-tP; k -i -s gcnooi issues. V 7 1 ? hould V on remain on their omen are too emotion- a national level." Un called "uniformed "hostesses in a In J 1 ISOLATE 1 if,H 1 cheduled for C ra- l today include: inr" Room; Che,s V. 3; crolln Sym- C V0odho Confer indent Party C.u sw ' p'm" We0Jhouse vwm; university P.m., Woodhouse n 1 . . onH their votes cratty poiHii:"3' will be bought. - 1 "Women already dominate the home scene and domineer their husbands by telling them what ?o do and how to vote. Why shou d women be allowed to vote? That will only double the vote of the last election." BLOODY MARY Rep. Lewis Brumficld noted the dreadPfulneSs of women by citing such examples as Helen of Troy, Salome, Bathsheba,' Cleopatra and Speaker John Curt. reUnqu.sh ed the chair 10 u ",-. the ladies- cause , a KfH sexes brains me same size-this has been proved y.. 'ure'bolh brains are capah.e . i ne saiu. of intellectual q' ma0v TJie bill failed to gain a major ity vote, ,r-,.- . - f 4 ;v.' f 1 n 1 (I - f ? - - - j ( f ? 1 V ' . -v k University Of Tehran Faculty Members Visit UNC Three faculty members of the University of Tehran, ytfo visited UNC this week, were interested in the Division of Health Affairs in Chapel Hill. Dean W. Reece Berryhill of the UNC Medical School, at far left, is shown greeting the three prominent Iranian educators. They are (left to right) Dean Abdullah Riaxi of the Tehran School'- of Engineering; Dr. Manochehr Eqbal, chancellor of Tehran Univer sity and" dean of the medical school, and Dr. Nossratoliah Kassemi, professor of medicine and acting head of the medical school. Their tour is spons?red bY ,he FtreiSn Leader Program of the Inferpsion al Exchan Service of th U. S. Dept. of State. 63 Years Old We're 63 years old today. The Daily Tar Heel (then The Tar Heel) first . published Feb. 23, 1893. It's Managing Editor Fred Pcwledge's birthday, too. He's 42 years younger than the newspaper. chairman of the Democratic Na tional Committee; North Carolina Congressmen Harold Cooley, Thur mond Chatham and Charles Dcane, and Dr. Albert L. Turner, dean of the law school of North Carolina College in Durham. "Arrangements for fraternity dinner meetings are being handled by IFC President Ed Borden, and IDC Pres-'dent Lewis Bru.-nfield is making arrangements for men's dormitory discussion groups. Miss Sue Waldner is in charge of afternoon seminars to be spon sored by campus organizations and other interested groups, and Miss Jane Cocke is arranging luncheons for women's dormitory discussion groups and luncheons for sorori ties and interested groups of townspeople. Graham Rights is handling ar rangements for classroom discus sions and departmental seminars. Groups interested in scheduling one of the speakers may contact one of the above persons. Di Thinks Ike Should Run Again . Dialectic Senate members voted Tuesday night 7-5 in favor of a bill saying that President Eisen hower should run for a second term. A vote taken of Di members and guests was 10-9 against the bill. The vote of members and guests was a tie until President Dave i ter Sasser, who obtained his mas- Sasser Play Tryoufs Set 4-7:30 P.M. The Carolina Playmakcrs will hold tryouts for their fifth pro duction today. The play, as yet unnamed, was written by former Playmaker Bax- Reid cast his vote against the bill .0 break the tie. Many issues concerning the Pre sident's running for a second term vcrc brought out. These included ,hc President's health, the record ters here last year. Tryouts will be held from 4 to 7:30 p.m. today in the Playmakers' Theatre. Foster Fitz-Simons, asso ciate director of dramatic art here, will direct the play and hold the jf the Republican Party, the rec- j tryouts. jrd of the present administration, Tne play is a ortn Carolina :ncCding its fawn and foreign, j folk comcdy, and will be prcscnt- jolicy, and the possibility mat ice-president Nixon might again je Eisenhower's running mate. The bill was introduced by Miss Vancy Rothchild. ed March 22-25. The script calls for four females and three males. Payments Due Today For C And D Names Students whose last names start, vith C and D will be expected to j nake spring semester tuiiion pay nents today. M. E. Woodard, supervisor of .tudent accounts, announced the ,chedule for students who did not jay at registration time. Payment nay be' made at the Cashier's Of fice, 1 South Building. Accounts not paid or arranged or payment by March 15, said Vopdard, are subject to a late pay ment fee of $5. !N THE INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: Miss Laura H. Van Order, Ronald C. Wilbourne, James P. Crews, Berry D. Marshburn Jr., Dawson V. Carr, Joseph McK. Bryan, June H. Stallings Jr., Eugene L. Presley, Gerald A. Long, Paul S. Steward, Marion E. Byrd, Charles V. Tompkins, Jr., Wade A. Bowles, Jr., Bcfcby D. Richard, Robert R. Bailey, Talbot R. Selby and William D. Akin Jr.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1956, edition 1
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