vTSv Fil ' " " in m
lATHER
, i,ir and mild today,
( h of 60-
fJll Complete UP) Wire Service s CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA,; SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1956 Offices In Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ZZU2
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:- '::ly Here's Where the Action Went On Last Week ,
1 . -1 rne mu lournamenT neia lasi ween, mt mctt, unv- joe wuiys iH3 v niK t,,,,,,,,r ww t
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Above is William Neal Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh, scene of
the ACC Tournament held last week. At left, UNC's Joe Quigg taps
one in for two points as Tar Heel Pete Brennan (35) back him
up. At right, Carolina guard Tommy Kearns pulls down a rebound
from an unidentified Virginia player. Wister Nelligan (12) of Vir
ginia can do no help as teammate Bob McCarty watches near by.
Daily Tar Heel Photographer Boyden Henley made these photos
during the" tournament last week: -
ACC
IN BRIEF
sferday's Games
1 State 76
iake Forest 64
Carolina Symposium Starts Next Sunday:
c
OUff
D
s scussi0n
To Start Meeting .
jgislature
ok Hours
stWeelc
h NEIL BASS
debated and mulled
-Kday night's measures
two hours.
ws, by far, the longest
Mce the advent of the
, which really caught
-i
p on snag was the new
pw. Specifically it was
i;on for reducing the
1 of ballot boxes which '
'Ae heated controversy,
f 4 item, Student Party rep
j '-es fought till the very
p'am the polling places in
dormitories, but the
I? Party majority swept
itfe through by a sub-
L
1 4 clarifying" a measure
J tiring the 19th assembly
lated a bipartisan board
'ion of editor candidates
jaily Tar Heel was ap
5st unanimously,
changes were instituted
jnal measure by this
j;- Primarily it rein
'ISLATURE, page 4)
One of the most controversial
issues of our time "The Supreme
Court's Challenge to the South
A Progress Report" will kick off
the- seventh Carolina Symposium
on Public Affairs next Sunday.
Bringing together an array of
speakers, " this first symposium
since before World War II will
continue in a week-long program
ending March 16.
The program will run the "gamut
of regional, national and interna
tional affairs. , , .
The schedule for discussion and
speeches is as follows:
SUNDAY, MARCH, 11
Memorial Hall - 8 p.m. - "The
Supreme Court's Challenge to the
South- A Progress Report." Speak
ers Dr. Benjamin Mays, president
of Morehouse College, ' Atlanta,
Ga r Colbert' A. (Pete) McKnight,
editor of The Charlotte Observer;
and Major L. P. McLendon, Greens
boro Attorney.
MONDAY, MARCH 12
Morning and afternoon classroom
and assembly room discussion of
segregation and public education.
Memorial Hall - 8 p.m. - "The
South's Progress Toward Indus
trialization A Reappraisal.".
Speakers Philip G. Hammer,
president of Hammer & Co., econo
(See SYMPOSIUM, page 4)'
Carolina Chapter Of
SDA Being Organized
J!W5 SLATE
i
r "
scheduled for Grah
i'4' today include:
h' '1-12:30 a.m., Grail
( Christian Science, 6:30
(V Grail Room; Presbyter-
"V JQ-11 a.m.. Roland
nd3and APO Room;
i1m..l2:13 o.m.. Roland
I,1' Newman Cfub, 6:45-815
fnd Parker 1; Student
. Ind 8:30-12 p.m., Wood
l,!,nrence Room; Episco
'rch' 10-12 o.m.. Render.
c
heduled for tomor-
'Tu 1,1:30 P ro- Grail
AB, 4-5 p.m., Grail
:7B Party, 7:30-11
1; "d Prker 1, 2 and 3;
Board, 2-5 p.m., Ro
i J3;Het Committee
oodhouse Conference
w,!1ce Committee, 7
tJhouse Conference
h9eClub,-7.11 P.m.,
pm' University Party,
lia' Kendezus Room;
APO Room. .
Eleanor Roosevelt, honorary na
tional chairman, and Vice-Chairmen
Senators Herbert H. Hum
phrey (D.-Minn.) and Herbert H.
Lehman (D.-N.Y.).
The ADA and SDA fights com
munism, fascism, and all other
By RUTH SINDELL
"Stronger leadership in student
government" through the "ejec
tion of better candidates" is the
policy advocated by a new organi
zation on campus, Students of
Democratic Action, according to
Jim Holmes, one of the organizers. orms 0f totalitarian governments
"I feel that here on campus SDA , which are incompatible with lib-
can perform a great service to stu-j eral democracy, said Holmes.
dents in helping better candidates
to be elected; thus, providing
stronger leadership in student gov-l
ernment that students nave nu al
ready." Holmes states.
The SDA is an aiiniaie ui
Americans for Democratic Action,)
Whose national neaaqu.i
in Was-hington. SDA. was recently
introduced to the Carolina campus
by Yale Bernstein, national field
secretary. Ten charter members
and a chapter constitution approv
ed by ADA are necessary require
ments for an SDA chapter .
SDA has no formal ties with any
political organization. Members of
both political parties on campus
have participated, in the first two
,otincrc rf this group.
wlwnhPrrfiio in SDA requjres,
that the student believe ; in the liD
nr,i nrincioals of political free
dom. The aims of this o gamza
tion are to see that the best candi
dates are put forward in campus
state and national campaigns ehm
.ooi discrimination ana
dents in accordance w.w.
eral policy of ADA. .
In connection with SDA s stana
on student rights Holmes express
cooperation between siu .
tua faculty and aamin
ernment, the tacuuy r;2hts
istration so that students rights
will be preserved." .
Other noted liberal Naders of
the ADA. said Holmes, are Mrs.
9
SP Plans
Big Show
This Week
Alpha Epsilon Delta
Plans Open Meeting
Alpha Epsilon Delta honorary
fraternity will hold an open meet
ing for all pre-medical and pre-den-tal
students in Carroll Hall Tues
day night at 7:30.
The purpose of the meeting is
to familiarize the students with
some of the problems , that will
confront them in medical school.
AED especially invited those stu
dents who are interested in join
ing te fraternity. This is the first
of several meetings before new
members are taken in.
ASKED MALE UNDERGRADUATES:
ots
n h
1 p
The Student Party . will meet
Monday and Tuesday night of this
week in Itoland Parker Lounges of Tne matter of segregation-inte-
uranam Memorial.
Monday night's meeting will be
held at the regular 8 p.m. meet
ing time; the party will meet at
7:30 the following night.
Included on the agenda for Mon
day are nominations fo.r senior
class president, all dorm men's
legislative districts and Town
Men's IV district.
Tuesday the Student Party will
nominate president, vice presi
dent, secretary and treasurer of
the student body, and dorm wo
men's legislative district.
y
D
nt
n
V:'
il Li V .J Li U
gration is a widespread topic these
days.
And mighty interesting, too.
Interesting enough that Jack
Godley and Max Hagood, UNC stu
dents faced with the task of writ
ing a term paper for, a Psycholo
gy 125 class, decided to combine
their talents and see what some
male undergraduates here thought
about various aspects of the ques
tion. The two students generalized on
the basis of their survey that "it
would appear that integration is
slightly favored."
Their report is condensed as
follows:
"The May, 1954, decision of the
United States Supreme Court,
which in effect put an end to
racial segregation in our system
of public education, set in motion
problems which will affect all of
us. ,
NOTHING NEW
"Integration on the college level
is nothing new. It has already
been put into operation at the
University of North Carolina, giv-
; "Because -we do believe that
the question of integration is one
in which all of us are involved
or will be involved, we have at
tempted to discover in this study
just what the opinion of the male
undergraduate student at Carolina
is on this subject.
"We have attempted to dis
cover the facts and report them
without trying to explain why
they are as they are. We sought
to conduct this survey as impar
tially as possible, without in
fluencing the results or revealing
our own personal opinions on the
subject in, any way.
PERTINENT
"The questions which we asked
were those we believed to be
most pertinent and which we felt
would reveal the student body
opinion best. We conducted the
survey by having students fill out
a mimeographed questionnaire
consisting of four questions, with
a fifth question for members of
fraternities.
"We kept the questionnaire as
short as possible for two reasons.
One, we felt that the majority of
4
Jf -
.is.
-
ing rise to much discussion among the students polled would : be
the students, both pro and con. , more willing to participate in the
if A V
; a-
V
a Negro undergraduate in UNC swimming class
INTEGRATION AT PHYSICAL EDUCATION
-3
V
i V
V:
V
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1 V
i
'Vl"
j"
YWCA President and Vice President Nominees .
Third from left is Miss Martha Richardson, the only nominee Poll Clarenbach and Kathryn LeGrand, nominees for vice-president,
president. Others are (left to right) Misses Jackie Aldridge, - .
for presi
survey if the questionnaire were
limited to a few relevant ques
tions. "Two, in order to assure that
we would get the questionnaire
back, we kept them short
enough so that we could
wait for them to be filled out
and collected immediately. On the
average, our questionnaire took
about two minutes to complete.
"We surveyed a total of 487
men. This included 265 non-fraternity
and 222 fraternity men.
The last group was made up of
members of social, honorary,
business and service fraternities.
Each subject was asked to supply
the following information:
"(1) His age.
"(2) His class (year in school).
"(3) !s he a veteran.
"(4) His home state.
"(5) If . he is a church member.
"By each question, the numbers
one through five were listed. The
subjects were requested to an
swer each question by circling the
number best describing their feel
ings on that particular question.
The number key was as follows:
"(1) Very much in favor.
"(2) Approve.
"(3) Indifferent.
"(4) Oppose.
"(5) Very much in. opposition.
"It was previously stated that
our aim in making this survey
was merely to, report the facts
of student opinion regarding
this question. However, we
would like to make one or two
general observations.
"With the exception of question
number two (and question num
ber five in the fraternity group),
most of the results hit around the
mid-point, without extreme re
actions at cither end. There
seemed to be about as much op
position as there was approval.
A noticeable difference in the
percentage of veterans voting
number five (very much in op
position) was observed.
"If one could generalize on the
attitude of those surveyed on the
integration question alone (ques
tion number one), it would appear
that integration is slightly fa
vored. It further appears that the
attitude tends to be more or less
in those areas not affecting the
individual to a great extent, while
extreme opposition exists in tho-e
areas where the individual is
greatly affected."
IN THE INFIRMARY
Students in the Infirmary yes
terday included:
Miss Jane K. Fink, Miss Clen
qa L. Dearing, Wesley S. Crev
er, George H. Hamilton, DaviJ
B. Atkinson, Charles F. Surratt,
Rea Hinson, James D. Dayllff,
Richard C. Spivey and Vi!!i-. t
B. Akin Jr.