Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 25, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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Rather : ed rain today, with - (V ffir f i ? i frfr POLITICS The University Party pulls n editorship into politics. See edi torial, page jl. Complete VP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA; SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1956 Office In Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUH WINDS UP BASKETBALL SCHmi ll P. ' , ? - r iw , ' ' - i.' fe II . - 5 l jf(il " - j ..m .. 'si., vw, , nj. - i2 4 - 1 1 Bvn -i.,j.,T ::?'' - Jims. alwt4.M.,if,.Mi..iimMr - i j V 1 - it. p- ... ... " " I , I v j . " ' ; f x'i : 1. i ' ' i i i I - )''' I , :::: 1 ? t , ' I fe'i J " : . ' i-"- lim iiiil.ii Hi MfflfiTMr- mm.,-, 1 i 1 , , , SQUARE DANCE IN TIN CAN students cut figures at dance after the game CAROLINA NETS ONE Bob- Cunningham (32 lays up two points for Carolina SCRAMBLE UNDER BASKET three Dukes and two Tar Heels fight for the ball ib Cun ninghaim, fF's Bill I u V 'oted By W eaver IEENSBORO, Feb. 24 (AP) Due to a technicality in puic Coast Conference bylaws, Commissioner Jim h ruling which suspended Bill Tucker of Wake For-, Miven is Coeds' ! Chief I Annette Niven has been iairman of women's ori ;for next year, according Susan Fink, chairman of :en's Residence Council, fren, a junior of Char aajoring in sociology. a selected by the Wo- jasidence Council after I -Sate had been interview lie council and had pre I1 proposed program for orientation, Miss Fink . - i I Bob Cunningham of North Carolina will not go into .;tii the reoprt of the investigation arrives at the in I schools by mail. ' 1 - : ;e suspension originally was to go into effect at noon ham was thus eligible to par- Duke tonight and Tucker will be allowed to play against State Saturday night, the final conference con tests of the season. Commissioner Weaver issued the following statement: "Earlier today this' office de clared the eligibility of "William Tucker of Wake Forest College and of Robert Cunningham of the Uni versity of North Carolina suspend ed for undetermined period, ef fective as of noon today,. Feb. 24, (See SUSPENSION, page 3 ) Questions The University's Board ; of Trustees will meet Monday in Raleigh. ' Big business ; to be dis cussed may include 'the selec tion of a new president for the Consolidated Unitersity, student automobiles and the question of :ontinued consolidation ys. de consolidation ; . ." What is the stu dent automobile , situation here now? .4 . . What's . going s on in Chapel Hill churches . Sunday? ...Read the questions and some af the answers in Sunday's Daily Tar Heel. Legislative Roundup: Symposium Week Quiz?.. ton said she would try i tlV- 4 . ... s- ""! year orientation I even better than ever, i try to create more in f 4e selection of women's pa advisers. Irritation advisers will be f it about a month, Miss Editor Of Handbook Bob Stapleton, sophomore of Gastonia, has been appointed edi tor of the Carolina Handbook, ac cording to Curtis Daughtry, chair man of thevYMCA,Pub-Iications Board. Stapleton is majoring in busi nes administration and is a mem ber of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity. NO GREAT INTELLECTUAL QUALITIES Poujadism Is Result Of Crisis, Says Frenchman mm By GRAHAM FOWLER "French Poujadism is the result of a political and economic crisis," according to French student Yves La u lan. , Laulan discussed the French cabinet and government crises St a meeting of the International Relations Council. Program Chair man Dick Fowler presided at the meeting. Laulan characterized Poujade as a "bourgeois with no great in tellectual ' qualities, but an able manager and a strong personali ty, 'ter Named sidentOf Honorarv r" Of ChSrlnttP has ff President of APO eternity.' ..J officers are: First "ent Vade Rhoades; sec- "fcaent, Bill Jonps- Ro-! J' . . iL. nt an anti- ebrv t j t I Foujaae is iwu.. y' Ted Jones; cor- . . ortv in France. The party claims to represent the small bus inesses there. "Poujade belonged to a fascist ... . and was a strong nationalist during .the . war,,. . he said. ' "The Poujadist Party; is a union of craftsmen and artisans who are protesting under their burden of tax," said Laulan. He described the "right wing tendencies" of the Poujadiste and listed authority, heirachy and per sonal leadership among these ten- .';.f,rlwLW-L that the political par tiffs . there did not truly represent their pro blems. " '-' fff i'Ayi; The economic ''crises- .in France is the result otythG, pro0tve po licies of thevgovernmehfv toward the small far'niers.. anf-)iil busi nesses, he said. VX- He said the heayy -tax placed on them by the PiWVrnment was to end this proTcctiom The-anti-alcohol program of Premier Men-des-France was violently opposed by the farmers, he said. By CHARLIE JOHNSON The student Legislature pass ed a bill Thursday night calling for faculty members, to suspend quizzes during the week of March 11-16, which is the week of the Carolinja Symposium on Public AffairsJ VV V The bill said the president of the student body should send a formal request to all department heads on campus asking that no quizzes be given during jthe week of the symposium. - The "'Daily Tar- Heelvpreviousfy reported that the bill would be debated next week. However, it -was passed ' unanimously at the last session through a special order of business. UP Floorleader Mike WeLman introduced the bill. He said "the symposium will be a nationally recognized event and some of the world's foremost speakers will participate.' "It would be beneficial for all students to at tend as many symposium pres entations as, possible," he said.- Also up for debate at the next session will be a bill to adopt a revised version of the General Election Law. The bill -was introduced by SP Floor leader John Curtis and Harry ; Braxton, who was the UP Floor leader at the time the bill was introduced, but later resigned that position to become chair man of the Elections Board. ABNORMALITIES Curtis said the revision was drawn up for the purpose of eliminating abnormalities in the voting process. The -'revision provides for a system of regis tration to be used in the voting process Tomake sure that each student votes in his own district,' - he said. Curtis said he and Braxton conferred with the Elections Board before submitting the bill. A bill calling for the selection . of a committee to investigate the possibility of placing benches in front of each dormitory for the purpose of providing a "haven from the tensions and distub ances of modern life" will also be debated. ' , The only other bill to be de- bated is one calling for the establishment of a reading day between the last day of classes and the first day of final exams. I DC Approves $4,787 Budget For New Year lar Hels RaiLy U . t C o n q ye ir D u ke 73-6 5 In Last Regular Gaone By ALBERT GOLDSMITH ; Trailing by six points at halftime, North Carolina's Tar Heels bounced back in the second half to defeat the Duke Blue Devils 73 to 65 here last night, thus guaranteeing Car olina at least a tie in the Atlantic Coast. Conference final standings. . . - ' . - AVritlir7 ailhutes and oieconds guneii'jt3fe;secyiitf;.'Kal'i7 reserve guard Tommy Kearns connected witHthe basket on uan frA thrnw? to nut Carolina : : : ahead to stay. From this point the Tar Heels Positions Elections ly and 30 seconds later went out in front 2-1 on a field goal by Jerry outplayed the Blue Devils in every j Vayda. Then Mayer added two The Interdormitory Council ap proved this week a $4,787 budget for the fiscal year 1956-57 Of this figure, the council will handle, appropriation of $1,598, and $3,186 will be apportioned to individual dormitories Of the $1,598 which the coun cil will handle, $198 will be used for office expenditures, and $1,400 will be" set up in a social fund. Around $3,886 of the council's total budget will come from dorm itory room rent, and an anticipated $898 will appropriated by the stu dent Legislature. In other business, the council appropriated $160 to the Carolina Goettingen Student Exchange Pro gram and $75 to the Carolina Sym posium on Public Affairs. President Lewis Brumfield an nounced all dormitories desiring telephones may now 'get them by paying the $4 a month rent. 1 The dormitories will be respons ible for all damage suffered by the pay phones, he said. department to take the victory. North Carolina's win pulled them out of a four-way tie with the Blue Devils, Wake Forest and North Carolina State. The Tar Heels now share the first place berth in the ACC alone until the Wake Forest State game tonight when the win ner of this game will be knotted with Carolina for first place. ROSENBLUTH HITS 31 Lennie Rosenbluth, Carolina's All-American forward, was again ton man for the Tar Heels as he sizzled the nets for 31 points, but Radovich annthpr Tar HppI nlaver was also . Kearns g responsible in a big way for add ing drive to Carolina's second half rally. Reserve guard Tommy Kearns could be called the spark that set UNC afire in the second halfi Kearns marked up two field tjoals and 8 free throws along with giving his teammates a lot of pep and drive to stand out as one of the heros of the second half rally. Forward Ronnie Mayer was the top man for the Blue Devils and high 'scored in the game with 32 points. Duke drew first blood in the game as they went ahead 1-0 on a foul shot by Junior Morgan af ter 1 minute and 13 seconds had elapsed. Carolina came back quick- field . goals in succession Duke moved ahead 5-2. Carolina again staged a minor comeback with Rosenbluth leading the way and wit hl6:2 minutes (S'ee UNC-DVKE. Page 3.) The Box UNC (73) Rosenbluth f Brennan f Quigg c Vayda g Rosemond g Cunningham TOTALS Duke (65) Mayer f Lakata f Newcome f Schmidt f Morgan c Belmont g Harris g Allen g" TOTALS fg ft pf tp 12 7 2 31 3 8 2 14 3 2 2 8 14 2 6 0 2 3 2 2 8 3 12 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 21 31 16 73 fg pt pt tp 11 10 3 32 10 2 2 2 0 ,3 4 0 12 1 0 4 5 4 6,7 3 .19 10 4 2 0 1 3 1 21 23 25 65 Elections Board Chairman Harry Braxton announced yesterday the offices and positions that will be filled in campus elections to be held March 27. The positions to be filled are: president, vice-president, secre tary and treasurer of the student body; one women's seat on the Student Council; three senior,' one junior and one sophomore seat on the Men's Honor Council; All seats on the Women's Honor Council, except four junior seats; 25 one-year seats in the student Legislature and the officers of the Carolina Athletic Assn. Also to be filled are: officers of the Women's Athletic Assn., head j cheerleader, senior class officers, sophomore class officers, editors j in-chief of The Daily Tar Heel and the Yacketv Yack and the Na tional Students Assn. coordinator. The 25 legislature seats consist of two one-year seats in Men's Dorm I, two one-year se3ts and two six-month seats in Dorm Men's II, two one-year seats and one six month seat in Men's Dorm III, four one-year seats in Dorm Men's IV and two one-year seats in Dorm (See ELECTIONS, page 4.) jS!retary and Publicity O'obn Bridger; treasurer, -Siitndge; historian, Ric wjs; aIumni secretary, Pa?0' erseant-at-arms, social committee co CUck Schlophohl ' and s Program commit Charlie Katzen- . Jln Chamblee, and 'It ;ornmittee co-chair- -y Th0 mas and George ert Sham To 1 - fu!' Winter -Humanities ;Ure will be given tenr Robert Boies SS0' of English. Br111 speak at 8 p-m- i1 oa "Nine Steps to W1Umph" a consider ijjjJPts of the rela aience to the values i: 'I dencies. ". . . "Every political meeting prior to the recent French election was ; Jn uo by Poujadists," charg ed the French student. Lauian rited the "Fascist iacuu Poujadists during the -en French elections: strong arm tac iics" direct and violent methods and t fracas on the floor of the French Chamber of Deputies. - The French student pointed out that many people in France felt ... t s - v y ' 0- IS l 5 ''I i 7 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS COUNCIL MEMBERS Yyes Laulan. an attractive Miss and Dick Fowler talk after the meeting Cosmopolitans Entertain At International Dinner The Cosmopolitan Club held its International Dinner recently at the First Baptist Church. Characteristic foods of differ ent foreign countries were pre pared and served by members of the club. Members were then entertained by Fernando Vargas, professor in the Dept. of Sanitary Engineer ing of the National University of Engineering of Peru. He is visit ing here in the Dept. of Public Health until April 7. Prof. Vargas provided entertain ment by singing Spanish-American folk songs. The members then sang American folk songs togeth er. The Cosmopolitan Club is an organization of foreign and Amer ican students who meet to com pare ideas of their different coun tries such as foods, religions and languages. The club often invites persons who have traveled in different countries to speak and show slides at its meetings. The club meets every other Sun day at 4 p.m. in the Library As sembly room. Interested students have been invited to attend the meetings and join the club. It presently has approximately TJ members. Mohammad Iqbal, of Lahorr, Pakistan, is president of the club. IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: Miss Mildred A. Diseker, Miss Margery K. Lindeman, Mrs. Mary Jane Nye, William .B. Akin Jr., Talbot R. Selby, William P. Timlake, Bobby T. Andrews, Clarence W. Melvin, Joel D. Caldwell, Robert W. Caudle, Wade A. Bowles Jr., Marion Z. Byrd, Eugene L. Tresley, June H. Stalling Jr., Milton L. Dare foot, William S. Parker, Louis S. Crye, Takey Crist and Don Schneider,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1956, edition 1
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