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CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1956
Offices In Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSU2
BITS, OFFICIALS MEET
dnniojni
, LOUIS KRAAR
.. 0 students met witn
Building administra
J,f and thrashed out
!ftom the drinking prob
Tories to the auto pro-
-
DStrafefi-s Air Views--:
'- mmr wak BMl mm ftfl sgy- J ggjgjpr
T i iiiibii i . l
5ympo
mlt
strictly speaking,
le get-together between
r0B Student Affairs and
Orators term "student
J the results were any
routine. (Student Affairs Fred
5;ed that trustee restric
nt autos might occur
5 the future, but he ad
tt are going to restrict
jepart from student gov
's the matter), we will
ive a police force."
jcs Director Roy Arm
ssgly criticized the lack
initiative in keeping or-
the "bad" publicity
the Wake Forest basket
rst. Lanier, director of Stu
zi Central Records, said
aed disruption of order
s "approaches anarchy."
ilcally mentioned panty
the gloomy statements
strators and some de-
i students there seem-
jl agreement that the
ras valuable.
id, student attorney gen
ie at length about the
:f the student Constitu
most significant change,'
to Reid, is substitution of
faculty court to hear ap-
i the Men's and Women's
I
eaver warned Reid that
could still appeal cases
al'y a process stu
t evidently trying to eli
i student-faculty appeal
i Weaver, would not "ful
' obligation to review stu
rtment action."
a working on the consti
;vision have placed great
fin this student-faculty
:d Reid's disappointment
w's restriction was quite
iteith, asked by an ad
f to explain the dormi-'
Policy on student drink
that "latitude was need
toted out that it was dif
Eontrol student drinking
e dorm, adding that each
-adled individually.
at Service Director J. M.
ed Monteith what was
t students having alco
I'dorm rooms, and Mon
that it was difficult to
Possession.
tfean of Student Affairs
13 Jr. then remarked: "It
to Point up the difficul
inS a rigid rule that is
s flexible rule." (Mc
referring to the little
VFIC!ALS. page 4.)
deader
"nations
Week
1UUS be made
ch 16, for the posi
eerleader for next
iiil!ed candidates will be
1 Selections Board,
sent time. three stu.
"pressed interest in
ot these is Collie
Head Cheerleader for
' no plans to be on the
J'n next season. Lou
, ant Jim Bynum are
in the post
ons board will work
; nations during the
l a- iQe candidates will
;'e regular Spring elect-
for March 27.
SLATE
i
Comment after Dublin Play
ers' delightful performance of
Pygmalion: "It was pretty good
for an Irish play."
Coed -being spirited back to
dorm by tivo Carolina gentle
men at height of panty raid,
Graham -Memorial's three
front doors all opening and
no one entering. The cause'
Wind.
Professor spending 15 . min
utes of class time discussing
outcome of ACC basketball
tournament.
siurn
rooram
Begins
ursday
New Units For
Four Families
In September
Major . problems facing the decision and vits effects will be
South, the United States and the Dr. "Benjamin Mays, president of
world community will be consid- Morehead College, Atlanta, Ga.;
ered during the week-long Caro-1 Colbert A. (Pete) McKnight, ed
lina Symposium on Public Af-: itor of the Charlotte Observer;
and Maj. L. P. McLendon, Greens
boro attorney and member of the
N. C. Board of Higher Education.
fairs which will open here Sun
day. Two days will be devoted to
each of the three -major areas, The South's progress toward in
with "Old Problemsv in the New' dustrializattion will be covereed
South" the theme for Sunday and ' by three other speakers at the
Monday, and "The Emerging ' meeting Monday night. The views
World Community Problems and i of a development authority, a la
Prospects" slated for Tuesday and ! bor leader and a sociologist will
Cardboard
lo M
eel
AAonday
The U. N. C. Cardboard will
hold its first general 'meeting of
the 1956 Season Monday night at
7 p.m. in Roland Parker 3 of
Graham Memorial, according to
President Snyder Pate.
The primary purpose of the
meeting is to begin work in prepa
ration for the fall season's mem
bership campaign and preparation
of stunts for the opening football
game, with N, C. State.
The Executive Council of the
Cardboard has voted to begin
work this .spring since there will
be little time in the fall after
classes have begun.
Because all of the campaign
preparations must be completed
by the end of this semester, stu-
(See CARDBOARD, page .
, chedu!d for Cra
1 today include:
jN Personnel Commit-
Mi., craii Room; Ca
rt'ly, 5 p.m., Grail
'Mota Fraternity, -10-
Cr'i Room; GMAB,
Rndvous Room.
Wednesday consideration
Climaxing the symposium will
be the national area, to be pre
sented on Thursday and Friday
nights as the Weil Lectures by
Gen. Carlos Romulo, Philippine
Ambassador to the United States.
Gen. Bomulo will use "Unpub
lished Nuances of Bandung" (Asian-African
Conference) as the
general theme of hs lecturees.
Ten other noted leaders have
been scheduled as major speakers
for the symposium, which will
mark the seventh time in the Uni
versity's history that "outstand
ing minds" have met "in open
forum on critical problems of our
times."
The South's regional problems
of segregation and industrializa
tion will be considered at the Sun-
be presented by Philip ; G. Ham
mer, Atlanta, Ga.; Stanley H. Rut
tenberg, AFL-CIO research direct
or; and Dr. Rupert B. Vance of
UNC, respectively.
Problems and prospects in the
emerging world community will
occupy the Tuesday and Wednes
day schedule, which will deal with
colonialism, atomic radiation and
the United Nations. Speakers will
be Dr. Ralph Bunche, UN media
tor, "Colonialism, A Critical Prob
lem Facing the World Today";
James B. Reston, Washington Bu
reau chief for the New York
Times, "Colonialism and United
States Foreign Policy"; Dr. Ralph
E. Lapp, consulting physicist,
"Atomic Radiation A Threat to
the World Community"; and Dr.
Frank P. Graham, UN mediator,
Four more families will . be
housed by the University in Sept.,
James E. Wads worth, director of
housing, announced yesterday.
509 North St. will be renovated
to make four apartments, sair
Wadsworth. Presently living in
the house are two families of mar
ried graduate assistant instruc
tors... According to Wadsworth, hous
ing has been found for one of the
families and a unit for the second
will be located soon.
A decision as to how the resi
dents for the four new apartments
will be chosen has not been made.
The waiting list for Victory Vil
lage alone currently contains
about 300 names.
Last month it was announced
that the Housing Office has ac
quired four units which were
formerly, used by the State Po
lice as barracks.
iThese units are being noved to
Victory Village and will also be
ready for tenants in Sept.
Speaking of the recent acquisi
tion, Wadsworth said, "I'm pleased
that we have made a bit of prog
ress.." -
rlav nierht and Mondav nieht ses
sions in Memorial Hall. Three dis- j "The United Nations The Prom
cussants on the Supreme Court ise of World Community.
ader
Exum Names SP Le
To Manage Campaign
In a surprise move yesterday, work and his good sense. I have
Opera 'Faust7
Tonight. In. v
Memorial Hall
A beauty queen who placed
third in the Atlantic City "Miss
America" contest in 1951, Miss
Mary Jennings of Arkansas, will ap- j
pear in the role of Marguerite in
the Grass Roots Opera production
of "Faust" today in Memorial Hail.
Sponsored by the Chapel mil
Concert Series, the performance m
concert form with narration, win
cost $1 per ticket, with all seais
unreserved.
Miss Jennings studied at the uni
versity of Arkansas and with Mar
jorie Lawrence, former Mertopoli
tan soprano. She will be remem
bered in Chapel Hil for ner ap
pearance last fall with William
Beck, who plays Mephistopheles in
"Faust " '
Tickets are available at Graham
Memorial. Kemp's and Ledbetter- v nment , f have been im
Pickard's. - 1 Dressed," said Curtis, "by his,
w
Jim Exum, University Party can
didate for president of the stu
dent body, named John Curtis,
Student Party floorleader, as his
campaign manager.
"I chose John Curtis for my
campaign manage" said Exum,
"because of his unquestioned
character and integrity. I believe
lie is the type of student whom
we all respect,' he said, "and he
will run the type of campaign
that I most desire clean and
hard-fought right down to the
line."
Exum, who , will run against
Bob Young, SP endorsee, in the
March 27 election, also said "The
coming weeks will be a great
challenge to John and myself. I
am looking forward to the con
test." "Jim Exum . would do an out
standing job ?aid (Jurtis, "as
president of the student body. I
feel that he is the best candidate;
therefore, I am supporting him.
It is a great honor," he said, "for
me to serve as his campaign
manager. We have worked to
gether a great deal m siuaeni
a great respect for his views
About an SP member support
ing - a UP candidate, Curtis said,
"It is a serious" matter for a
member of one party to support
the opposition's candidate. After
considerable thought," he said,
"this matter has become a ques
tion of loyalty to the Student
Party or to the University and
the students as a whole.
"I have chosen the latter
course," Curtis continued, "be
cause I think Jim Exum would
make a great president of the
student body."
Norwood Bryan, SP chairman,
commented on the anouncement
yesterday. 'The Student Party
has never, and never will, dictate
the conscience to any of its mem
bers. What John Curtis has done
is purely a matter of his own
conscience," Bryan said
Free Movie
Here Tonight
GMAB's free movie, "With A
Song In My Heart" starring Susan
Hayward, will be presented tonight
at 8 and 10 o'clock in Carroll Hall.
Pat McBane, chairman of the
Film Committee, announced she
has received a letter from the Bus
iness - Administration School say-
ing "the auditorium has repeatedly
been left in deplorable condition"
after the free movies. The privi
lege of using the room will be
withdrawn if this condition con
tinues. ,
Miss JVIcBane reminded all stu
dents who plan to attend the mo
vie there should be no smoking or
eating while in the auditorium. She
said this is "our last chance to
prove we deserve the' use of Gar
roll Hall for free movies. Every
one please cooperate."
Men's Honor Council
Th Bi-Partisan Selection
Board to sc-ltct candidates for
tha Men's Honor Council will
meet Monday and Tuesday of
next "week.
The meetings will be held from
4 to 5 p. m. in the Council Room
of Graham Memorial.
Five seats in the Men's Honor
Council are open for next year.
They include three senior seats,
one Junior seat, and one sopho
more seat.
Solons R
In Class
ecomme
no
n
Icjy iILk
Cuts
r i
fioTIOi
or More Liberalizati
M j
f
y u
By NEIL BASS
The student Legislature passed
a measure last night which calls
for liberalization of 'the present
class cuts rule. . j
Although the lawmakers gave
the measure unanimous approval,
it must be submitted to the Facul
ty Council before any of its provi
sions may go into effect.
The liberalizing recommenda
tions were embodied in a report
from the Regulation Student Com
mittee, a presidentially appointed
group. The Committee's report was
presented to the Legislature, ac-
Spring Brings
Strange Dress;
Shirt-Clad Men
A young man on campus seems
to have realized that "Spring is
here," and decided to dress ac
cordingly. The incident occured last Sun
day evening in the Arboretum.
Wild rumors have circulated in
volving multitudes of co-eds hav
ing been attacked, but the word
of an eye witness reveals these
rumors to be unfounded.
According to the witness, at 9
o'clock Sunday night, two uni
dentified young women ran into
Alderman Dormitory. They phon
ed the police to report a shirt
(only) clad man in the main
path of the arboretum.
The . police say no one was
booked and no information has
been uncovered. The identity of
the gentleman and the coeds is
unknown. - , - ...
Students In Third And Fourth Years Would Co
Allowed 'Unlimited Cuts' If Plan Approved
cording to its introducer, Jerry to provisions of the report. Such
students would be subject to the
present rule regarding class cuts
before or after holidays.
The only other bill passed by the
representatives appropriated $70
to the Elections Board for expens-
Un.t;. t A ur t. - a
Diai uu, iu tuu luice io lis pro
visions before subjection to Fac
ulty Council approval or rejection.
The major change recommended
by the Committee and the Legisla
ture concerns "unlimited cuts"
for students in their third and es incurred during the "recall tlec
fourth years of school. Instructors
could, however, drop students from
classes for 'excessive cuts . . .
tion."
A report of the Constitutional
Revisional Commission, set up by
harming the class" or the student the Legislature last fall to "clari
fy" and revise the student Consti
tution, was introduced at the ses
sion. It will be debated by the
lawmakers next Thursday night at
Chem Club
Names New
Officers
Bill Porterfield was recently elec
ted chairman of the Chemistry
Club, a student section of the Am
erical Chemical society.
Other officers elected last Tues
day night are: Bill Baddley, vice
chairman; Roy Epperson, secreta
ry; and Dr. C. N. Reilley, faculty
adviser.
Dr. O. K. Rice, principal speak
er at the meeting, related that the
solution of many scientific prob
lems has come instantaneously to
the discoverer in his discussion of
"The Psychological Basis of Scien
tific Discovery."
The next meeting of the Chem
istry Club will be held March 20
in Room 207, Venable Hall.
himself upon approval by the stu
dent's "dean," according to the
report.
Third and fourth year students
would also, the report states, lose j seven o'clock,
one .quality point per class cut ! The main change recommended
on the two days prior or immedi- by the Commission, chaired by i)a
ately following regular holidays, vid Reid who introduced the re
Frist and second year students port, concerns the establishment of
would still have three "unexcused an additional student court the
absences," but could take addition-j Student-Faculty Council which
al ones with a penalty of "one will handle cases arising under
quality point per cut," according the Campus Honor Code.
Edil
C!a
i: J
ncaioay
f ifiiiiniA Viae. i
Name Managers
Campaign officers have been an
nounced by both candidates for
the position of editor of The Daily
Tar Heel.
Jim Holmes, a sophomore from
Mt. Airy, and Larry Walker, a jun
ior from Mt. Airy, have been nam
ed co-campaign managers for Tom
Lambeth.
"Holmes is a lormer treasurer of
the Student Party and member of
the Student Legislature.
Walker is a, member of the Uni
versity Party and has also served
in the Student Legislature.
Lambeth has named Esther Bal
lantine and "Jeep" Myatt to his
campaign committee.
Fred Powledge has named Woody
Sears, a junior from Raleigh, his
campaign manager. Sears is major
ing in English.
A statement released by Sears
yesterday said, "Other than voting,
this will be the first time that I
have entered into collegiate poli
tics, and I do so now only because
of my firm conviction that Pow
ledge is the only man for the job."
Editorial candidate Tom Lam
beth noted his campaign will be a
long and uphill fight in a state
ment released yesterday.
"In the days ahead I shall try to
let all the students hear my feel
ings on issues and The Daily Tar
Heel itself," said Lambeth.
The Student Party endorsee vout
mented that he will start his cam
paign early next week 'after he
completes his commitments to the
Publications Board, of which he h
chairman.
He said that he plans to empha
J size one main issue in each of his
major speeches in order to avoid
' repetition and to cover all his feel
ings.
The other candidate, Fred Pow
ledge, a former Managing Editor
of The Daily Tar Heel, said he will
release his plans later.
UNC Geologists Seek
Extinct Volcanoes
UNC geologists are "prospect-1 valuable minerals including gold,
ing" for extinct volcanoes in cen-j copper, silver, lead and zinc
tral North Carolina
There is a possibility of finding
97 Students Make Dean's
List In Business School
Ninety-seven students ninety other states were named to the
from this state and seven from
u
1.
... . kinuiuci: JIM EXUM
shakes tends tvith campaign manager John Curtis, above right.
Dean's List of the' School of Busi
ness Administration for the fall
semester, 1955-56, according to an
announcement today by Dean R.
J. M. Hobbs.
All of those named were tak
ing a minimum of 15 semester
hours of work and received grades
of "B" or higher on all work dur
ing the last semester.
The students included:
Milo Boiling Abercrombie, Jos
eph Mark Clapp, and Gardner
Henry Foley, all of Greensboro;
Bruce Robert Anderson, High
Point; Samuel Brown Andrews
and George Washington Sexton,
Tarboro; Harold Way Austin,
Pinebluff; Walton Oliver Banks,
Garner; Marion Alvah Bell, Jr.,
Howard Carlyle Bowie, Jr., Thom
as Skinner Brickhouse, Edward
Gray Britt, Harry Marcelus Hobbs,
Jr., Fred Bennett James, Henry
Lee Lambeth, Jr., Robert Theo
dore McGimsey, Sanford Bascom
Morton, Jr., David C. Myers, Jr.,
Thurman Dean Neil, William Win
ter Newman, James Franklin
Plott; Jr., Audley Noel Sullivan;
Jr., Raymon Lee White, William
(See BA SCHOOL, page 4.)
Construction
Sundial tsegins
By DAN FOWLER
The much discussed Morehead
endowed sundial finally got under
construction this week on the
parking lot next to the' Planet
arium. v
Sundial contracts have been let
to three N. C. Firms for the
foundation, the terrazo work, and
the steel base for the sundial
proper.
J. A. Branch, director of Pur
chasing, has estimated the cost
of this work to be not more than
$8,000. The most expensive part
of the sundial will be the bronze
sheathing and bronze plaques, he
said.'
Branch observed that contracts
for the bronze part of the sundial
are being let by Morehead to firms
in New York. He said that he did
not know the estimates on these
contracts.
The sundial will be approxi
mately 36 feet in diameter and
113 feet in circumference. The
gnomon, which casts the shadow,
will be approximately 24 feet
long and 20 feet high.
Inscribed in the granite edge
of the sundial will be the two
legends, "Today is yesterday's to
morrow," and "It is always morn
ing somewhere in the world."
Bronze will' cover the gnomon
and the roman numerals on the
face of the sundial. Bronze plaques
will be on the south side of the
circumference.
Besides a dedication plaque,
there will be thfee plaques giv
ing data on the location of the
sundial, information on how to
tell correct time for days in the
year, and the time it will be in
cities all over the world when
it is noon here.
Morehead is an industrialist,
chemist, and former minister to
Sweden. A native of Spray, he
now lives in New York, N.Y. He
jraduated from UNC in 1891.
Morehead has given to the Uni
versity the Morehead-Patterson
Bell Tower, The Morehead Scho
larship, and the Morehead Build
ing. The Morehead Building hous-
es the Morehead Planetarium and
the Genevieve B. Morehead Me
morial Art Gallery.
W. D. uarmicnael, vice-
president and finance officer of
the Consolidated University, said
it was hoped the sundial would
be completed by May 10.
"The sundial will be dedicated
on May 10 or on commencement,
if it is not completed before,"
said Carmichael.
Prof. Virgil Mann, of the Uni
versity Geology Dept., and several
(See VOLCANOES, page 4.)
UP Candidates Will
Meet Today in GM
A meeting of all University Par
ty candidates will be held today at
2:30 p. m. in the Roland Parker
Lounges of Graham Memorial.
Election laws will be explained
by Allen Holt, UP coordinator, and
he will answer question candidates
may wish to ask.
It is important that all UP can
didates attend the meeting," Bill
Sabiston, UP chairman, said.
Holt was named the University
Party coordinator Wednesday by
Sabiston. Presently he is vice-chairman
of the Party.
Sabiston said he was "very pleas
ed that Holt has accepted thii tre
mendous responsibility. I am quite
sure that he will again lead the
University Party to victory."
IN THE INFIRAAH
Students in the Infirmary yes
terday included:
Miss Glenna L. Dearing, Mi
Silvia S. Yeltan, Clarence A.
Bailey, Robert B. Mangum. C
cil M. Proctor, Larry D. McMwt
len, Daniel L. Sherriil, CHjVi
Francis Vester Jr., William C.
Jackson, Donald V. Child, Y.' i 1 -liam
S. Klein, William R. Purk
Jr., Stanford L. Burtless Jr., Jo ,ri
B. Owens, Robert . Coc? r,
bert W. Eaves Jr., Howard C.
Barber, Douglet V. Sharp, Wil
liam B. Akin Jr.
s