Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 16, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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Leather- . LEAGUES What about th high taanilnj ones? See page 2. CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1956 Office in Graham Memorial FOUR PACES THIS ISSUS U-- - 1 Complex CP) R ? : 1 ww7piete vn Wire Service ' L WAYNE LAMM f los P. Romulo, Ambas jjlhe PhiliPPines to the jyes, delivering the an t.Mrtures here tonight 'he Communist act of L npace bell" to give I expectation to the free "., with Prof. I. P. Pav ements with dogs when fj his dogs a bone, he also Ce;i. When he later rang Vthout tossing a bone, the lie bell alone, associated I "made the dogs slaver fless." ' the first of two Weil fjsV1 of the symPsium I Gen. Romulo spoke of .. i I Vninoc nf Ron. 9 are tonight will conclude iium program. Gov. Hod- ijtroduce the famQus am- After the speech, Romu jarn with Hodges to Ra ;ay overnight at the gov :2nsion. '.ech last night gave side Id byplays of the Asia-Af-' srence held in Indonesia by non-white nations of !i most of, them once dom- western powers. !:Miunist nations seized five at Bandung, Indone . Romulo stated, putting I neutral nations and the .5t cations on the spot. ';hru of India and Chou i: Red China had attempted fate the conference and iriously baffled by disap k (kn. Romulo said. "It laceration to say," Gen. J said, "that the anti-Com-lates put both communism iralism on the defensive, ft ):ffn'al Hinlomafi tr!nmrfi iree world." . piung Conference had re aves from nations with po js totalling more than half f d's people 1,300,000, jiose attending were con jsainly wi;h issues of (1) a and political freedom i Concert 1: II Hall day Night Alden, violinist, and S- Newman, pianist, will i recital of sonatas Tues 20, at 8 p.m. in Hill j-rs of the Music Depart plty, Alden and Dr. New f e appeared together in le and throughout the the auspices of the nsioa Division. Fogram for next Tues- consist of the folio win 2 j vioIin and piano: So j I Minor by Jean-Marie Sonata in C minor, op. I by Eeethoven; Sonata in . ?8 by Richard Strauss. 'arie Ledair (1697-1764) yons- France, composed f music, concertos, one op ', musjc, and divertisse i'.30Wn for his ability as fLeclair wrote several icxlln sonatas- His s- r Minor was written in lately i728 imposer of songs, tone operas, wrote the vi- r'wL nn lo . . U ,r 10 n 1887. It was Iirst works, to appear De "Expressionist" i violin sonata is one Published in 1802 and the Czar Alexander four movements, the I Hptten the same year symphony and 'the ! GM'S SLATE scheduled for Gra- I today include: h "ce Committee, 2-3 i? 'J m; Carolina hit m"' (r'il Room' C'Tons-2 4 P'm" c h 2, 3, and APO V ? Quarterly Poe- 'i !mio says Keds- i e Two-Fac&d 1 s . mi ij t .S3 i (2) racial equality, and (3) peace ful and economic growth. . On racial equality. Romulo said this was the "touchstone" for most of those assembled at the conference because thev hav known "the searing experience of being demeaned in our own lands " He emphasized a warning voic ed by the Prime Minister of Cev- ion, air John Kotelawala, as fol vuiiwiism is m many forms. The first and most obvious form is western colonialism. There (See ROMULO, Page 4.) Y Groups Sponsoring D. C. Trip The YMCA and the YWCA are sponsoring a trip to Washington this weekend to attend the Wash ington Student Citizenship Semi nar. The nation-wide meet will begin tomorrow and run through next Tuesday. The gathering of students from all parts of the country, which will be titled "The Meet Your Government Seminar," will not only discuss the relationship of the' Christian faith to political life but will also observe the pro cess of federal government. John Riebel of , the YMCA said yesterday that he had few ap plicants so far, but was expect xng more today and before the local group leaves tomorrow. Rie bel said applicants should apply to him or to Mrs. Kirsten Milbrath in the YWCA office. Those attending- the seminar will participate in an intensive program that will include observ ing the Senate, House of Repre sentatives and . Supreme Court, if they are in session. The group will also visit officials in the executive branch of the govern ment. Also to be discussed will be the question of how to prepare for leadership in campus and com munity citizenship programs. An attempt will be made to clarify the ways in which Christians may act as responsible citizens and prepare themselves for leadership in the citizenship program of the (See TRIP, Page 4.) General Carlos Romulo To Speak At Law School General Carlos Romulo, former president of the UN General As sembly, will make an address at 9:45 a.m. today in the Law School courtroom, according to Pete Gems, chairman of the Law Stu dents Assn. .Speakers Committee. General Romulo's topic will be "Establishment and Maintenance of World Law." General Romulo is now the Philippine Ambassador to the United States. He has made con siderable contributions to the furtherance of World Law and is known as a strong advocate of world government. The lecture will be open to the public. " Graham Memorial Announces Opening Oi New Dark Room The' newly renovated darkroom! The Darkroom may be used on- ine newiy xcuuv , n.rannl! nnQpsine a member- in the basement of Graham Me-, morial Is opening today. According to Ben Peele, dark room manager, $800 worth of work rand equipment has been put into the project during the past u, Four rooms have been complete ly light proofed and repaint Thooo -units are me pnuv 1sA""," . . . , r room where chemicals exception of Sundays at which the locker room, wnere v onpnins hour is 9 a.m.) j. fsim inadine room; are mixea; and .the developing room. . One of the items of new equip- " t-.o onisreer. ! ment is an ume0 l. np5t maoe. aucw one to two contact printers, new sinks and lockers available tor rental on a semester basis. Is " ' - - " " ? 5 ::::.::::: ..r , .... ,. . f -t K - " ' r ' ' ' ? I ' ' I " , - -' . v, 1 1 - - it - . - si ? fl r Jl v. 4 I x f " - f 1 ! i .:. ',.' i ' s ; t N - I "-Vs f ' V H - ' y I I n s ' " 1 1 ' I ) v j - is yLvv Symposium Discussion Leaders Shown here are six of the 24 speakers and resource persons leading discussion groups this week as a part of the Carolina Sym posium on Public Affairs, which ends today. They are: (top row, left to right) Rep. Harold Cooley, chairman of the House Agri culture Committee; Mrs. C. W. TSIIett, National Democratic Party leader of Charlotte; Dr. W. C. George, UNC professor of medicine and leader of the Patriots of North Carolina;, (bottom row, left to right) L. Y. Ballentine, State Commissioner of Agriculture; Miss Mary B. Gilson of Chapel Hill, former, economics lecturer of the University of Chicago, and Dr. J. Neal Hughley, North Carolina College economics professor. . Norwood Bryan Gives Word On Student Party Intentions Norwood Bryan, Chairman of "a sincere effort to place good men the Student Party, issued a state ment yesterday regarding the in tentions of the SP in the coming campaign. . Commenting on the Student Par ty roster of candidates, Bryan termed the group "the most qua lified in many years." He said, "It is my hope that ,yott ,as students :.will..taJie-advantage of this opportunity to create a more forceful student govern ment by placing in office this team of qualified students." Bryan said, "Our campaign is not to be filled with ginlmicks and false promises or based on trumped up issues," but rather, Honorary Navy Recruiters Are Named Here "Honorary recruiters' have been named to assist the Navy listed is .Miss Betty Goetz, private in its intensive drive to obtain j research worker for the Senate young, men and women for its committee on International Disar officjer candidate program, ae-i mament. John Curtis, speaker of cording to Colonel R. C. Burns, the Phi, will preside and introduce U. S. M. C, UNC professor of the speakers. . ' " I Naval Science. During a recent trip to Chapel i Hill, Rear Admiral H. A. YeagerJ aSSIslalll cuicl naiai i ciouu- nel for Education and Training, designated W. D. Carmichael, Jr., vice president of the University, and Jim Tatum, ' head football coach, "honorary recruiters." Carmichael and Tatum said they will be happy to talk to anyone interested in the Navy's officer candidate program. An information booth will be set up in Y-Court, on March 21, and qualified personnel will be present to discuss each of the Navy's programs in detail olfi cials said. Tv, " " Z Wni from the Information Office. All membership cards now in circu lation are now void. As many as four people at a time may use me - slight charge of-25 is , to be made. The darkroom will be available '.for use from 8 a.m. (with the tunc i c i until 10:30 p.m. on weekdays and' 11:30 p.m. on the weekends. I Feeie siaiea, iuw iur :m w hone to be able to serve the photographic interests ot tne informally to students in English campus. We trust that everyone I and American literature classes, will feel free to take advantage and reads his poetry to an audi of the new Darkroom." ence that each year fills Hill Hall. and women in these positions of trust." "The Student Party will not break this trust with the student body. It is our desire to cement the efforts of Student Government, the Student Body, and the Admin istratipn and Faculty into the ac tion designed for a more healthy, self!-governing studentA communif. ty," Chairman Bryan concluded. Foreign Policy Talks Today By Di And Phi The . Di and Phi1 will sponsor Symposium talks tQday on how thf "Faim Problem affects U. S. For eign Policy." Speakers are to be Congressman Harold D. Cooley of the 4th Con gressional District, L. Y. Ballen tine, North Carolina Commission- er of Agriculture, and tentatively ,...?" ;;-:: ---.j-.--- , - "V, J ? ROBERT FROST Robert Frost To Visit Here This Weekend Robert Frost, the dean of American poets, will make his an nual visit here this weekend and will read his -uoetrv.-hpfnra th aaHpm;n r.mmi.n;t.. tr:n Tt.n -"iijr m nm nan at 8:30 Monda ht March w v.t :,! wiiuici all ITlajOr American poetic honors, has been coming to the University each spring ior many years. Wh ip in town hp mppts m fo 7 : - '"'" j. UNANIMOUSLY: aw Most Lambeth's Managers Cite Editorial Qualities Tom Lambeth, Daily Tar Heel editorial aspirant, has journalist ic experience "equal to that of his opponent" Fred Powledge, Lambeth's campaign managers Jim Holmes and Larry Walk er said yesterday. Lambeth's "intimate knowledge of the Daily Tar Heel, gained through his actual work on the paper during his freshman year and his guidance of its finances during the past year, give him a solid background for developing a better and stronger student Dr.Briabanti ksHere To Legislators There is little chance that Asia tic nations will combine in a "bloc" hostile to western civiliza tion, Dr, Ralph Briabanti told a gathering yesterday. ' ; The discussion was-a part of the agenda of the Carolina Symposium on Public Affairs. Dr. Briabanti is a former consultant on Far Eastern affairs to the government. The discussion was sponsored by the student" Legislature. Dr." Bria banti was introduced by Jim-Kim-zey of the Legislature. Dr. Briabanti emphasized the "importance" of Japan in the Far East situation today. He said Japan was the most pow erful industrially and was inclined to side with the United States be cause of "the effect of U. S. oc cupation." "Occupation is well thought of by the Japanese peo ple," he said. He also emphasized the impor tance of putting Japan on a more firm "economic base." "Japan is important," Dr. Briabanti said, "be cause of her remarkable manager ial skill and her industrial power." ! "A unified bloc of nations did not result from the recent Bandung Conference because of two rea sons," Dr. Briabanti said. He listed these as: (l)Cultural differences. (2) Historic antecedent. Jazz Festival Winners Will Appear On Air The' winners of the "Festival of Jazz" here April 13 will be invited to appear on four radio or televis ion stations throughout ' the area, Larry Miscall announced yester day. . Miscall, a spokesman for the Graham Memorial Activities Board, one of the sponsors 'of- the event, said the opportunity to make the personal appearances would be in addition to the $500 first prize and $250 second -prize. The winners will also make appearances at each of the Big Four schools. The contest is open to any per son who is currently and properly enrolled in any of the Big Four schoolsNorth Carolina, North Ca rolina State! Duke, and Wake For est. The festival is being sponsored by the student unions of all the schools. Radio Station WCHL in Chapel Hill and WPTF in Raleigh and tel evision stations WFMY-TV Greens boro and WTVD Durham will in vite the winners to appear soon after the contest. WCHL has offered the winners an appearance on the "Ed Potter Show," while WPTF has asked that the winners perform on Jimmy Capps' 4;Our Best to You." The "Afternoon Show" of WTVD and the TV Matinee" of WLMY-TV will also have the winner on shows. Speai Revisions Appro Get Students' OECav u newspaper," the managers said. Holmes and Walker said they hope the campus will not accept the argument that Lambeth is not qualified because he has devoted his interest to many activities. The fact that he has been active in a number of areas gives him a "perfect background for leader ship in the year ahead," they said. Holmes and Walker said they hope "the campus will remem ber that the editorship is a po sition of leadership. It demands that its occupant say something every . day, that he hold beliefs, that he be both strong in his con victims and just and understand ing in his appreciation of the convictions and opinions of his fellow students." Lambeth, Student Party endor see, has had experience with sev eral state newspapers, the mana gers said. Holmes and Walker also said "We hope that the chief quali fication for being editor is not that you have been managing ed itor; if so, in future years the editorship will certainly continue to . be a matter . of dynastic succession." ' Der Deutsche Verein Versammelt Sich Montag For a translation of this, come to the meeting of the German Club. ACHTUNG! Der, Deutsche Verein versam melt sich Montag, den 19. Maerz, um 7 Uhr im Versammlungssaal der Bibliothek. Auf dem Pro gramm stehen Singen von Volk sliedern (mit Erlauterungen auf Deutsch von Herrn Professor Dok tor Kunstmann) und Spezialvor fuhrungen von , den "unvergan glichen, unvergleichlichen und fabelhaften Vlern." . ' 390 Pledges Will Take Part In IPCs Annual Greek Week Approximately 390 pledges will take part in the annual Greek Week activities next Monday through Friday, according to Paul Fulton and Al Resnick, co-chairmen of this year's week. The activities will begin Monr day night with exchange suppers between pledge classes of-the 24 social fraternities and , coffee breaks to be given by sororities. Tuesday will be "Work Day", during which the pledges will work with university, town and church organizations on jobs of a constructive nature in the com munity. Some of the jobs will be the clearing of new apartment sites in Victory Village, clearing of trees blown down by hurricanes in Battle Park and clearing a site for a girl's camp and playground in Victory Village. Window washing and general cleanup will be done at the fol lowing churches: Baptist, Presby terian, Lutheran, Episcopal, St. Joseph's in Carrboro, the Hillel Foundation, First Baptist in Carr boro, and the Congregational Church. A field day is to be held on Wednesdaywith all pledge clas ses, competing. At the Chapel Hill Country Club, a party will be giv en in the evening. A carnival will be held Thurs on Navy Field with each pledge class entering a booth. The car nival will be open to the public. The official schedule will end with a bonquet at Lenoir Hail, Friday at 8 pan. Sam Magill, Di - Changes Affect Judicial And Executive Branches By NEIL BASS , Student lawmakers passed revi sions to the Constitution last night without a dissenting vote. The revisions, proposed by the Constitutional Revision Commis sion, dealt primarily with execu tive and judicial areas. The Commission, chaired by student government Attorney General David ReicT, is presiden tial appointed and was created upon mandate of the Legislature,. The new revisions must how be approved by the student body in the coming election and then by the University. The Constitution has .never been officially ap proved by the Board of Trustees. REVISIONS The biggest change recommen ded by the Commission and ap proved by the Legislature calls for the creation of a Faculty Student Judicial Council! The Council would be embodied with all appellate jurisdiction. The new Council would be com posed of the chairmen of the Men and Women's Honor Councils, the Student Council chairman, and three faculty members. The facul ty members would be appointed by the Faculty Executive Commit tee and one . of the three would be designated chairman. Thus the Student Council would retain ' - original';, " jurisdiction -7 in cases involving "the constitution ality of any legislative, or execu tive action" and all cases in which violation of the Men's Campus Code are" involved. The, Women's Honor Council would, however, retain original jurisdiction in cases involving violation of the Campus Code by Women. The reason given by Chairman Reid for leaving jurisdiction in cases involving violations of the Honor Code by women in the hands of the Women's Honor Council concerned the "delicate" nature of some of the cases. Such violations would appear out-of place if reviewed by a mixed group, Reid said. rector of Student Activities will speak at the dinner An exciting moment will arrive when the trophy is awarded to the outstanding Pledge . class. The prize will be presented on the bases of performance on work day, field day, carnival booth, and scholarship. Other individual tro phies will be awarded. British Educator Will Visit Here This Weekend Dr. Ben S. Morris, head of the National Foundation for Educa tional Research in England and Wales, will visit here today through Tuesday. ' His trip is being sponsored . by the U. S. Dept. of Health, Edu cation and Welfare, and he will be special guest of Dr. W. Car son Ryan of the School of Edu cation and of Phi Delta Kappa, professional fraternity for men in education. Dr. Morris will address a Phi Delta Kappa supper meeting to night at 6:15 in the front room of Lenoir Hall, fie will speak on "Research and the Teacher." A discussion period will follow the meeting, which will be open to the public. On Monday afternoon, Dr. Mor ris will address the School of Ed ucation at 3 o'clock in Peabody Hall. This meeting will also be open to the public, according to Artnur u. unsxey, prmeui Phi Delta, Kappa. o The establishment of the new Appellate Council would result in the abolition of speUed-out con stitutional rights of appeal. EXECUTIVE The other major area in which an important revision was pro posed by the Commission is the executive branch of student gov ernment. The primary change here would compel the student body vice president to forward acts to the president within three days of pas sage. The president would then have ten days to mull over the act before vetoing or signing it. PROPOSALS New measures, proposed at the session, and which will be debated next Thursday night are: (1) A bill calling for the crea tion of a $200 scholarship to be given to the self-help student with the highest academic average. (2) A resolution asking that one of the new dormitories be named for President James K. Polk, a graduate of this Univer sity. (3) A bill calling for appropria tion of $60 to the Elections Board. ' Deadline j. Deadline for nominations fcr spring elections is 6 p.m. today, according to Harry Braxton, chairman of the Elections CcarJ. This includes both pi; ty no minations and petitions. Peti tions must be signed by 25 eli gible voters, he said. Women's Dean Carmichael To Speak In Ohio Dr. Katherine Kennedy Car michael, Dean of. Women, will be a discussant on Saturday, March 24 for a group at the annual meet ing of the National Assn. of Deans of Women, to be held in- Cincin nati, according to an announce met from the Dean of Womens' Office. Speaker for the group will be Dr. Esther Lloyd-Jones, professor of Education, Teachers Co?ge, Columbia University. The chair man will be Dr. Althea Ilottel, Dean of Women, University of Pennsylvania, formerly' national president of the American Assn. of University Women. Dean Carmichael, now on leave of absence from the University, will discuss the speech made by Dr. Lloyd-Jones. Thejopic of the speech will be "Woman's Status 1956." Dean Carmichael for this aca demic year holds a scholarship given by Delta Kappa Gamma (Educational) Society. She will re turn in June to resume her duties. IN THE INFIRMAHY Students in the Infirmary yesterday included: Miss Yvonne D. Berce, Mits Frances I. Plyler, Miss Lois C. Thompson, Miss Carter S. Cha pin. Miss Elizabeth A. Me Icy, Miss Willowdean Land, Mi si Sa rah B. Cobb, Miss Patricia C. Randall, Miss Linda L. Cleve land, Miss Goskel KalaycicsSu, Manuel C. Kranis, Herttrt A. Thuemmler, Joel H. Dclkirt, Eric R. Roper, George H. John son, James R. Dillingham, Jshn D. Tiedeman, Ethan C. Tclmsn, James C. MeMahan, Eugens T. Whitehead, Colman B. Eirks, James E. McDavid Jr., Sk'nr S. Dixon Jr., Douglas V. Shar, , James M. Collins and Willi i B. Akin Jr. (fij c
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 16, 1956, edition 1
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