Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 2, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Ill TJ !J C LIBRAE? SERIALS DEPT. CHAPEL HILL, 11. S 8-3X-49 WEATHER Cloudy and not so warm with occasional light rain. AUTOS Editer discusses car prob!;m. See Editorial on pg 2. VOL. LVIII, NO. 10 Complete (JP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1956 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE ' llP" - ' - '".". ... ' - . SP New ays Lambeth By CLARKE JONES Student Party Chairman Tom Lambeth last night called the SP a "new party" and said by staying behind student body President Bob Young's administration we can ac complish a great deal. Speaking at the party's second meeting of the year, Lambeth pointed out "there are a lot of new people in the party and the party's goals are much clearer now." He urged members of the party, which is "100 behind Young's administration now" to stay behind it. The main activities,-in addition to Lambeth's remarks, were: 1. Filling two vacant seats in the Student Legislature." 2. Electing a member to a vac ancy in the party's Advisory Board. 3. Approving an amendment to the party's bylaws calling for re moval of the compulsory $1.50 membership fee. Elected to the Legislature seats until the fall flection on Nov. 13 were Gary Greer, freshman from Spindale, Dorm Men's II and Ev erett James, freshman from Ro bersonville, Dorm Men's V. A third Phh Di Meet Tonight Di Will Discuss Merits Of Nixon controversial Vice President Richard Nixon will be the topic of discussion at tonight's meeting of the Dialectic Senate, according to 'President Pro-Tern Pat Atams. The bill will commend Nixon iuii n xALi-ueui service 10 luv nation." The proponents of the bill will probably cite Nixon's "good will" missions abroad and his strong civil rights stand' as an indication of his service. Opponents are ex pected to counter with attacks up on his campaign fund and his honorary membership in the Nat ional Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People. , The meeting will be held at 8 p. m. on the third floor of New West. Visitors are welcome, ac cording to President Pro Adams. Tem I - v . 1 . I A i . i n vacancy, Dorm Men's III, was held over until next week's meeting. Ed Proescher, a transfer from N. C. State College, was elected to the open position on the Advis ory Board. The amendment passed concern ing removal of membership dues means persons can become mem bers of the party by simply attend ing two meetings and showing a preference to join. Lambeth also spoke on a SP sponsored bill, introduced last week to the Legislature by John Brooks, which calls for placing bal lot boxes in each dormitory during an election. They are presently lo cated in central areas on the cam pus during elections. About the measure, Lambeth said it is in "keeping with the best ideals of fair campus elections. . . and the facts will prove removal of dorm ballot boxes would mean lower participation in campus elec tions." -He urged both the SP and the University Party to vote for the bill when it comes to a vote Thursday, Oct. 11 at the Legislature meet ing. Phi To Debate Bill On Free Farm Mart A bill to "restore a free market for agricultural products" will be debated by the Philantropic Socie ty tonight. This is considered t-y be one of the. most controversial farm ques tions to confront" political parties in recent years as both the Demo crats and Republicans are putting on vigorous campaigns to get the farm vote, according to Phi Speak er Lawrence Matthews Jr. The debate will be held at 8 p.m. in Phi Hall on the fourth floor of New East. Guests have been invited to attend and par ticipate in the debate. The bill calls for a eradual de- crease of supports with all Fed eral farm subsidies to be discon- tinued by Jan. 1, 1958. 4 .J' A 1 " - Pi 1 i : f Party Harpsichord Dedication Set Tonight A sonata recital and the dedi cation of a new harpsichord will form the first fall program to night of the Tuesday Evening Se ries. t. Guest artists Yella Pessl, harp sichordist, and Mischa Mischakoff. will perform at 8 p.m. in Hill Music Hall. The Music Dept. and Graham Memorial will co-sponsor the program, which is open to tie public without charge. Two Bach Sonatas, in A Major and E Major, Mozart's Sonata in C Major and A Major, Fresco baldi's Toccata, and Milhaud's So nata for Harpsichord and Violin will be presented by Miss Pessl and Mischakoff. It will be the first public per formance on the Music Dept's re cently acquired Maendler Sch ramm harpsichord, made by Maendler of Munich, Germany. A keyboard instrument that preceded the piano, the harpsi chord is played by plucking its strings with a resulting sound that resembles that of an organ. The instrument was commonly us ed by all musicians until late in the 18th century, when Mozart be gan developing the piano. Miss Pessl comes to Chapel Hill from New York City. Mischakoff is currently concertmaster of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. The two artists have made numerous recordings together. Arrangements are being made to accommodate a capacity audi ence in the 700-seat Hill Music Hall for the concert. Senior Pictures Must Be Made By Tomorrow. Seniors have until tomorrow ta be photographed for the 1957 Yackety .Yack., " Seniors will be charged $1 to be photographed, due to the de lay in the photography schedule which necessitated extending the deadline for Senior shots. The rest of the picture-taking schedule is as follows: through Oct. 5 Freshmen, Nursing School and Fourth Year Medical School. Oct. 8-12 Sophomores. Pharm acy School, Dental School, Dental Hygiene. - Oct. 15-19 Juniors, Law School, rest of Medical School, Graduate School. Sorority Sorority rushing ends tonight with three progressive dinner par ties lasting from 5:40 until 9:35. The first party, at which the rushees will have an appetizer or first course, will begin at 5:40 and end at 6:40. There will be 20-minute breaks between each party. The second party begins at 7 p.m. and ends at 8:15 p.m. The main course will be served at this party. The last party, at whiih dessert will be served, begins at 8:35 p.m. and is over at 9:35 p.m. The Pan-Hellenic tea last F.i- UNC At upper left, rushees receive ice cream with cone "chasers" served over th bar at the Chi Omega House. Davy Crockett becomes a local hero at the Alpha Gam House, at lower left. At lower left center, the PI Phis put on "Back to the Farm" or "Jills From the I f v V' i , ff . i , f !" : I I ce rt : V" i. MISCHAMISCHAKOf F, LEFT, AND YELLA PESSL . . - will perform here tonight . j ; ; Rhodes Scholarship Blanks Due Oct. 10 Application blanks for select'or of Rhodes Scholars for next yeai must be handed in to Dean C. P Spruill, of the UNC Rhodes Se lection Committee by Oct. 10, it was announced, yesterday r by Spruill. T Application blanks and informa tion concerning the two-year scho larship for study at Oxford tJni versity in England may be obtain ed in room 303 South Builng -Thirty-two scholarships for j two years study at Oxford are offerer each, year in the United States to unmarried male students between the ages of 19 and 25- The valu of a Rhodes scholarship is 600 pounds, approximately $i,8J(T it American currency. To be eligible for selection, can didates must have at least junior standing-at "some recognized de grec-granting university or ccj? lege in the United States of Am erica," the current memorandum on the scholarship states. Nominees from UNC will be se lected by a faculty committee headed by Dean J. Carlyle Sitter son for consideration by the State Ccmmittee of Selection. Final el imination and selection will be made by a District Committee, Rushing Finishes Tonight day night marked the open'ng of sorority rush on the UNC cam- pus. Last Monday, Tuesday, Wed-- to put on their skits. nesday and Thursday nights were On Saturday and Monday the Passerby Rejected By KDs Saturday afternoon there was posted on the front of the Kappa Delta house a sign reading "K D College of Musical Knowledge", which referred to the skit which the Kappa Deltas gave during the rush parties. A passerby believing that music was actually taught there start ed up the walk saying that she had always wanted to study music. One of the rushees waiting outside stopped her before she actu ally reached the door. i Sororities Entertain Rushees With Skits During Rush A hi J u ii i r , t- i yhich will select from 12 final- :sts four men to represent district. Recent UNC Rhodes students .vho won the Rhodes Scholarships include Ed Yoder, a 1956 gradu ate, Dick Baker and Paul Likins. The basis of selection as S2t down by donor Cecil Rhodes in cludes "literary and scholastic ability and attainments, qualities of manhood, truthfulness, cour age, devotion to duty, sympathy, Mndness, unselfishness and fel lowship, exhibition of moral force of character and of instincts to lead and to take an interest in his fellows, and physical vigor, asrshown by fondneis for and suc cess in sports." INFIRMARY Misses Evelyn B. DeHeart, Eliza beth A. Baumann, Erma A. Mary D. Dance, Carol Covington,' Jane Palmer, Anne Haney, Ann Hartford, Jane Holshouser,' and John Burgwyn, Marvin Harless, Alfredo Julian, Donald Kemper, John Corbett, Michael Cap, Craig White, Hugh Price, Alvin Smith, Enno Rekendorf and Norman Smith. the times stipulated by Fan-IM- lenic for the individual sororities HiUs." At lower right, the Tri Delts give one of four presentations of the Mexican Hat Dance. The Kappa Deltas are mixing up a "Devil's Brew" at upper right. These skits were presented by the sororities during rush week last -week. . (Photos by Chal Schle?) J - , - ! i . A mit Bryant Talks To Faculty Club Today Victor S. Bryant, Durham at torney and member of the Execu tive Committee of the Board of Trustees, will be guest speaker at the first fall meeting of the Faculty Club here at 1 p.m. today in the Carolina Inn Ballroom. Bryant, who is also chairman of the Trustee committee to recom mend a new president, will speak on "The Functions of a Trustee in a State University." The Faculty Club, open to all full-time faculty members and ad ministrative stafJ of equivalent rank, will meet on alternate Tuesdays during the fall. Dr. Alexander Heard, club pres ident, said that new faculty mem- i bers will be introduced at today's Other officers of (the club are Herbert R." Baer, Law School, trea surer; a"hd Dr. Andrew H. Horn, i University Librarian, secretary. Dr. Heard is on the Political Sci ence Department staff. GM's Dancing Lessons Begin Tonight At 6:30 An organizational meeting will be held tonight at 6:30 in the Ren dezvous Room of Graham Memor ial for all students who plan to join the free dancing classes of the Graham Memorial Activities Board. . " . - - - -. - The classes will be under direc t-on of Mrs. V. L. Bounds and are open to all UNC students. They will be held each Tuesday evening and will feature many of the new steps students request as time permits. Fundamentals will also be taught. . .. t. i i YACK CONTRACTS All organizations desiring space in the Yackety Yack must sign con tracts in the Yack office in the basement of Graham Memorial b; , Oct. 10, according to Editor Tomm? Johnson. parties wre devoted to friendly conversation. Today the sororities will give the final dinner parties thst formally mark the end of rush. A sorority may use any theme or ceremony that it wishes at this party, according to Mis Harriet Lewis of the Pen-Hel Council. Rushees can p'ck up their bids to these parties this morning from 8:30 until 11:30 at the Pan-Hel post office. In the event- that a rushee is unable to come at this time, she can pick up her bids at the Dean of Women's Office. Week 1 d M Elections Dormitory men will ' go to the polls, today to elect officers for the coming academic year. Each dormitory will name mzrx to-fill the following posts: Secretary, treasurer, Interdormi ory Council representative and intramural manager. Dormitories held nominating ses sions the latter part of last week Four coeds hitchhiking from east end of campus to rush par ty at Tri Delt home. History student, in answer to professor' quettion, giving the story in a nutshell of Little Black. Sambo. Library Shows Exhibition On Press Week '.The University Library is ob serving National Newspaper Weeit, with the 1956 theme, "Your News paper Freedom's' Key to Better Living," In an exhibition on the njain -floor. ; -, .In one case, bpoks -and pamph lets are . featured on the freedom Kt the' press, freedom of informa tion and'. communication,' freedom to 'read, and the. peoples' rirht to 'know. - ' " ' In honor of local newspapers. the Chapel Hill Weekly, Chapel Hill News Leader, and News of Orange County and the Daily Tar Heel, second case presents a sample issue of each, with an ac count of their history and growth, and individual clippings selected from these newspapers to show how' they; attempt to further ''bet ter Jiving" ; in Chapel Hill. The special exhibit was prepared by . Mrs. Myra Lauterer of the UNC . Library staff . I i I 't f I ... 01 n V V 11 J V to pick the following candidatrs: Manly: Alec Coffin, secretary; Bill Yates, treasurer; Ilex Mnser, intramural manpger; Loon Rooke, Billy Wearnouth, Harold Vaden, Joe Browning, IDC represrntattve.:;. Everett: L. R. Calclough, Buck Hundley secretary; John Devogt, Bob Jones, treasurer; Dck Fra'.i -r, ludy Edwards, IDC repre.en'a- tive;George Stetzer, intramural manager. Winston: Frank Fnglos. Tom Clark, secretary: Dan Hillhrd. trea surer; Bill Blon, R. Burlson, intra mural manager: Jimmy Sullivan. Billy Burke, Tally Eddings. IPC representative. MANGUM Mangum: Ted Smith, John D.il cn, vice-president; Robert Pend-T- sraph, secretary; Ed Evans, trea surer; Harold Johnson, Lou Hardy, IDC representative; Doug Bayliff, Bill Russell, intramural manager. Old East: Frank Gibbs, secretary; Tommy Davis, Frank Williams, treasurer; John Fitchett, Mason Wilkins, intramural manager; Paul Carr," Bill McLester, Di?k Robinson. Don Gray, IDC representative: Bob Hicks, Howard Jones, Randel Shel- ton. socal chairman. Connor: Donald Ross, serv'tary; Barkev Siroonian, treasurer; John ffigne, IDC representative; Rrn- jamin Mast. Allan Diekenson. Farl Diamond, Lloyd Smith, floor rep resentative. Avcock: Dick Clark, secretary. Carlisle Jackson, treasurer; Ed Jennings, . intramural manager; Jack Lynn. IDC representative. (See DORM MEN, Pa?e 3) DTH Staff crs to Meet ' The Daily Tar Heel news sfaff will meet tday at 4 p.m., accord ing to the newspaper's official;. Purpose of the meeting will b- to reshape the news staff. The meeting will be held in the news room. Editor Fred Powledge said "This will be a major realignment of the staff. The whole News Dept. setup will be changed." He invited all staffers to attend. including these who indicated in terest in the newspaper earlier in the year. is'-, TK A
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1956, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75