Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 13, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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SATURDAY, OC TO h E & 1 3, 1 1 S$ PAGS TC?0 THE DAILY TAR HEEL cAaaitiDoscopE sclittso ifrican Prestige: It s Am Jiiri Lowr, Thanlcs To The GO ' . i .we are assured that all is well, the Communists are on the run .;' 'and bin;. 'brink manshift is brilliant ... J don't think the American' . people like this deception.' (Candidate Adlai Stevenson, comment--' ing on the Eisenhower administration's handling of foreign relations. The question of .whether Ameri can prestige has suffered as a result of. the Eisenhower administration is a strange one no .one can really answer - it. alt hough ; everyone, has an opinion on the matter. -. .? : It ' is our opinionthat . other countries do not respect;. America as much as they fonnerly clid, , It's - not a matter of how much aid jve ha e been sending to op- pressed rfiations. It is largely a mat ter of who the men are who rep resent the United States on for eign soil. . John. Foster Dulles, who has been holding the brink down when he wasn't en route to a distant air port, has not gained the United States very .much prestige. , Vice President Nixon, ho is well-received in the Latin Ameri can countries, has made such a fool out of himself on his native" soil that foreigners generallv dis trust him (He was a . rnccarthyite back when it was good and nice to be a mcc;a.rihyitciTemeihber,')):'"-,"-: .-. The -White House has shown in the past '.four years that it is) in capable of tlointj -anything at- the . appropriate time ' (witness the 5 ::ms to the Middle- East), and our pub lic relations - people abroad have in; many cases failed miserablv in their attempts to picture the Unit ed States as the good . "side, . the Russians as the bad side. (Remem ber the tr.de fair in Europe, where Russian displays contained xvuol len underwear, where the Ameri can display consisted of one Ford Thunder bird?) We believe Candidate Steven -son is right. The Eisenhoxver ad ministration has been spending too, much time on assuring the peo ple that all is well, and too Utile effort on making it good. . ' T A ft err Game v- J u s t Me d i t a t e It's' Saturday the morning, and it's of the homecoming tiees' leaves are, browner and red der and yellower. ' After the game, people will wan der off into their separate categor ies, some , to cat . supper, some to . drink, some to .walk down Frank lin St. with' their dates. Some will meditate. We recommend, for the minutes between the end of the game and the beginning of supper, a " few -minutes- in the Arboretum, of in the Forest Theater, or on the lone ly roads around Chapel Hill. For this is the time of the year when meditation means most, hen thoughts come quickest, when hu man beings are closest to their Maker. 1 ; . ... "JlVhile the Bell Tower is pouring tne alma mater over the ' campus, take a shott, slow walk and medi tated ' ''''' ' . - morning football game. , . i Autumn and perfume are in the air. Dates are here in their tweed and nylon, and Carolina Gentle men are happier than usual. There's the feeling that we prob ably will win. even though the results of .reent football games have taken the edge off betting odds. For most students, who 'have had their noses stuck in books dur ing the week, this morning will be a wonderful experience in nature. They will have a chance to look around then) and ,&ee, autumn's pro; gress. The trees: did not have this color last week this time. The grass appears greener, now that the uem oerarrc n o use-f vv- arming TU 2 aetv Instittiit of Goverri -. .CoUect- information on, sponsor mc:: building is evidence of the discussion of, and search for good fact rfrat- Noifth'' Carolinai5s'one,of''-- fgqvnineiit."r' : thc: most progressive states in tlie 'South. ' '- : : The' building, which was opened to the public yesterday, won't be Aisited by the students very much. Fut already it is the center for oth er "students" from businessmen to Highway Patrolmen representing all North Carolina's loo counties. In past years, under the deVoted leadership of Albert Coates, the Institute of Government. has been Informing jgreat services for the people of. this' state'; - The Institute has conducted seminars on-practically every imag inable subject. It has brought bus iness executives here from a'll over the state to compare notes, to ask questions, to hear answers. It has brought policemen and high school students here to learn more about government, good government. , When the General Assembly is meeting, the Institute gets out a daily progress bulletin all in the interests ofgood government. Director, u Coates and his fellow vvorkers'are not politicians, If they had ; a- chance to do it all over, they'd probably do. the same thing: Tie Daily Tar Hel Te "official student publication of the rubl?ftions Board of the University cf North? Garolina, wtfere- it is" pttblisbod dally except Monday and examination and vacation periods and summer terms Entered as second class matter" in' the post.'ofice in 'Chapel' Hill, N.'C. under the Act oi March 8, 1870. Subscription rates;' mailed, $4 per year, $2.50 a semes ter;, delivered", $6 a year, $3.50 a semes ter. : Editor".. r.,.. FRED, POTEIKJE Managing Editor . CHAIUJE SLOAJJ Xews Editor . RAY LINKER Busihess Manager . KILL BOB f EEL Sports Editor LAEHY CHEEK Advertising Manager .. Fred Katzin Coe4 Editor ... . Peg Humphrey. EUrrORIAL STAFF - Woody Sears, fVank CroMhe'r, Barry Winston, David Mundy, Gore 'Pfinfst, Ingrid Clayr Cortland Edai-ds. I Night Editor Clarke Jones" Proof Reader Beh Taylor. Coordination Just Missed Good Chance The Student Legislature passed up a good opportunity the other night. . It defeated a bill to' establish a campus coordinating committee. The committee would attempt to unsnarl the mlxups that come , about five times a year, when sev eral -important campus events are inadvertantly planned "Tor The same night. ' The need for such a committee is great, and this year is the ideal time to start one. Such agencies have been created bv student gov crnment in the past, but they all have been doomed to a dull death the people in charge just didn't work. But tins year we have an able student; body president, one vho would. appoint . coordinators who Would coordinate. If the job Were- . n't 'done, he ivould. get it done.-, 'According : to . members of ! the Student Legislature, their -principal; objection , to- the bill .was the fact that the ' proposed committee wouldn't have enough powers The'bill provided for a commit tee "to coordinate and assist in the, scheduling of all important camp us events and to form a master -schedule to prevent time conflicts of -these events." There never was anv need for a committee with power to sched ule or refuse to schedule campus events. All that is needed is a group to maintain a- master schedule. When an organization started to plan an event, it could consult the master schedule first. Perhaps 'such a calendar could be maintained without the ap proval of the Student Legislature. If heads of organizations are, Wor ried enough about attendance, they 0?S-Set '"the"-calendar drawn up. J 3ZZ Is B 3 c k On 'lose, hs couldn't "be - a bigger bum. The mob in the stands has no mercy . . . they're just, a self ish mob." - .- Win or lose today, doVt be just a "mob;" be the backers of Frank Crowther Jazz has come into its .own again on the University's Freq uency Modulation radio station, 91.5 on the FM dial. 'Flip" Latham, who was the hardiest proponent pi ' the " show' i "which was -'axed'- Ia?t ySfi Ctfn-MfP ,;' I aUy - has btet ';' af f oriij i' j i: ! ! ? v"' J: f i 'chance, to air 'his hour long-hrtV'' ' j r , of "America's own music, 'Jazz." f , ,s . ; The initial progranj last Sat- ;''' ' j urdaj' was diiided inlo four sec- ' lions in trying to pleise all tastes 1 by devoting, only on? fourth of the show t3 a particular artist . ;r or particular type of , music.? r Benny '.Goodman's ,-1938 'Car;'.5, negie Hall concert" opened the!' ,i shwnd featured -uch renouned : artisti as Lionel Hampton, Harry i James, Gene Krupa; and Teddy Wilson. ' .' v: 'Next came the instrumental r jazz ' group of- "Mitchell-Ruff. Dwight Mitchell was on the pi- r.: ano with Willie Ruff playing the Bass and French Horn. - Th third portion featured Cal vin Jackson, the Canadian pian ist, who is said to rank with such j. greats as T0scar Peterson, Art Tatum, and Marion McPartland. v , The .final Quarter was devoted, to ;"Mr. Controversy," Stan Ken-, s ten. The arguments pro and con cpncernihg ( this man's talents. never sease in the world iftmus-.!v it;" but, it is "cot to ; be denied that many composers and artists." -after having been associated 1 with "Stan The Man,"' have come ; into their own tnijiical right. "Jarvis (Flip) Latham, the ? show's originator, is a senior from Eastern, Carolina who was seemingly weaned on a ' SaXa-phbne.-His" major is RTVMP Radio," Television, and Motion Pictures and he is looking for ward (?) to ,an indefinite period ih the U. S. Air Force at the end of this year.' I. for one; will' be looking for- -. ward to .the forthcoming Satur day night shows this semester, and , I hope, next semester. - Tonight he. well feature music of Duke Ellington:! Dave Bru beck. Shorty" Rogers, and Woody Hefman. Bend an ear from 8 p.m. to 6 p.m.. and I'm sure you'll en - joy yourself . . . if you appreciate ', jazz. 1 ' . ' . . In this time of 'iynch Tatum" and "those bums in football uni forms," I was ' pleased to bear, and from - man in Dock town (DurhamV, a few words of -praise for the "men in blue." ; V' . .' your own boys whether they win or lose . . . after all, they're try ing to win. And should they lose, don't call them bums; it's easy when you sit in the stands," but get down "on the jgjffeen once and look up when the. days sweat is still thick on your skin and your energy.has long since been drain ed. Scowls and insults are a hard SwdQhfyG.dtirts diet.-.'- :.. ' r "" T '. :." '-v: -Jk 'Holdina Him Ud? I'm Holdina Him Back! . :.v -a ;,"'' ii r -f i In order acquaint the tufnr bodf with the ivdiciary. branchof sfilnf fNmmki, Article II f : tb Student Censtttution Will tpp-tkr in this .ieivmo . in vfftre .' prtW :- ;."v " ii iTliiurisditien h various courts ft defined I : f ' !' It 4'A-.t.:-,.- . -y v v . ? -v. :. , . - ' - ; ; -,",!;'-:-';, .- . - . -- . . - , ... X : , y ' fy-: :V:. . s ymi.--r.:-.I a! f-L UVl v. A I 'm.k Xb&.:,.rL. A r - - I . --- - ;?te f i W V.Jf '.aJX It, - v . ' 0 s :zr -f0y-Kk sv SV " r-- . ,V n A , - i -7. Vs---- I . r ARTICLE II ' judiciary . Eileen Farrell Sang Varieq Program We Stopped in a little; diner for a bowl of Chile, and started a conversation with the "maitre d'" of the.' establishment. This was last Saturday; after every one of the Carolina teams had been beaten soundly. "You kVow," he began, -this is the time when 4 a" 'ball player feels the lowest and receives the most tongue lashings. He got out ( on the field and played his , 1 best, but lost. So, everybody from the alumni to the professors and students "is down on him. "I'll tell you: I think that every boy who goes down on that field is. a ball player and should be respected for that fact alone -He has the spunk, energy, and initi ative to get out there, train for many long, hard weeks, and play himself into the ground trying to win for old 'U.U.U.' If they win. he's' a big hero; but, if they Jay Zimmerman Jr. Tho following critique was guest written for this column by Mr. Jay Zimmerman Jr., world traveller, artist, creative genius and raconteur extraordinary. Barry Winston Eileen Farrell was received .with something more than en thusiasm at the Chapel Hill Con cert series' opening program. The audience which nearly filled Memorial Hall on Wednesday night enjoyed thems2lves thor oughly, and any concert at which everybody has a good time is a good concert.- The magnificence of Miss Far- rell's voice i.s undeniable, and the program gave her ample op portunity to display the range of her ability. The selections covered a span cerned the 'lack' of,; familiar se lections in the ' program and the insertion of 'Linstead Market', a calypsd song which, though en-jo3-able, seemed,, a '-"little out of place, being more along Bela fonte's ' line than Farrell's In addition, the choice, of Vocalize seemed a, definite drop in quali ty., . v 4' "' The artist, relatively '.unfamil iar with the new program, was forced to begin " one selection twice, but'' her. comment, at the time put the theater at ease. " . - '- - Although tired . by her long . trip, Miss Farrell - was . glad .; to greet the press and a few individ uals after the performance. "This was a wonderful audience," she told me, and went on to comment favorably on Chapel, Hill and her visit. :-: " - ; ; ;''. i j Miss Farrell and her excellent accompanist, George TtoviUo Youman's 'Through , the Years,' made, a lasting impression which and 'The Dream' by-Grieg. .will demand encores' in the" fut- from Bach-to Menbtti with heavy stress upon contemporary works after intermission. Of special interest were the following numbers: Aria Ern ani Involami, from Verdi's opera 'Ernani,' a difficult aria with ae long coloratura passage .which Miss Farrell handled beautiful ly. Aria Ozean! Du Ungeheuer, from 'Oberon' by von Weber which required the artist to cov er a tremendous range in fastest possible time. Aria to This We've Come from 'The Consul' by Menotti, an emo tionallly moving piece of excep tional quality . and impact. Among the shorter songs '"C" by Poulenc and '"Hickory Hill", by Paul Sergent appeared to be popular. As encores Miss Farrell sang 'The Stars' by Ernest Charles, 'Vocalize' from the film 'Athena,' My only adverse criticism con- . ure. Pogo By; WalrKelfy i: .... ' ' - : - . Li'l Abner , TINY GOT N . . i "! y ii . s HE'S 'WHUT 1 ASSlSTANr TO K23 DO TINV 1 LOEREiOVNlK, JsiV DO? "SWEET- yrdl mJ HEART O K JiL KT TH' PIANO".'.' ) C yrf NOTHIKC 'CEPT HOLD LOVERBOVK!!K AW HIS PIANO UP, ON ATREMENJUS SILVER PLATTER, .BAR H TlNVALLUSl V. WAS I E-HANOED.ryrVif I WISKT AM could &E THET CLOSE T' -i'sHff-LOVERBOVNIK. BUT-SOft.-y-AH (GOT A CURSONUE.r, BOVLESS AH WAS CORN, AN- BOVLESS AH'LL D-CHE.- m. m M M -ttm nlla--Tlrll' . f ; Section 1. Judiciary Bodies :,Established. The ja diciaJT power shall b vested, in a Student Council, I ia! Mehy Council, a Women's Council a La w School Co0tlli Medical Schoot'Cpurt, 4 Men's Interdormi ; toy1 .Council 'Coiirt ah intarfraternity 'Council CoUrt, the tjman'5 HousV- Council's, ' Dance ' Commiitle, and a Studeht-Faciilty; Cpuheit " '- 4 ' ' -.".. r . Section 2. . Student llespohsibility and Responsi biHfj'.b'f - Judicial; Ofiicerf.vpfimariij; it shall be the: responsibility .f these, chairmen to initiate ac tion in all cases or circiimstances where thf re - ap pears to be a possibifc dotation of the codes. " Section 3. Jurisdiction. . . " " ' (A) ! STUDENT COUNCIL. Th Student Council shall , haVe ,01-iginal jurisdiction-in ):all : cases involving h'v4 constMutionality of any legis lative or executive action and' all case in which -a violation by , men , of '. t he- ;'Campus ;Code has ' ' been committed;! In addition," this court -hill hear appeals , concerning the elections law5.: , (B) WOMEN'S COUNCIL. The Women's Coun cil shall have originar jurisdiction ih all cases of Violation by women of the Honor Code, the Campus Code, and all rules except those cases properly under the jurisdiction of the Student Council," House Councils, and Dance Commit tee. It shall' hear appeals from House Council decisions. (C) MEN"S COUNCIL. The Men's Council shall have original jurisdiction in all cases of violation (by men of the Honor Code, and all rules . except those cases properly under- the jurisdiction of the Student Council, Men's In terdormitory Council : Court, and Dance Com mittee.. - ' s (D) M EN'S INTERDOnMITORY COUNCIL COURT. Th6 Men's Interdormitory Council Court shall . have original jurisdiction ! in, all 'cass in volving infraction of 'donnit6f y rules of con duct as outlined in the by-laws of the Men3 In terdormitory. Court, and as stipulated on, each individual door; and in ail cases intolring dam age, to dormitorj' property. .. . ( E ) -WOMEN'S HOUSE COUNCILS. Each W6me'n's House Council shali have original jur isdiction in all cases involving infractions of the ' house rules by residents of the h6use. ( F;, INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL COURT. The Interfraternity Council shall have the power to try-all cases "of fraternity' iolations of Inter fraternity Council Rules. (G.) DANCE COMMrTTEE. The Dance Com mittee ' shair have original jurisdiction in all cases of violations of the rules governing cpn duct at dances. It-shall refer all cases beyond its jurisdiction to the appropriate student judic ial body. ! (H) The Law School, the Medical School Court, and the Dental School Court shall have original jurisdiction in all cases of violation of the Honor Code" perpetrated by a . student in th?ir respective schools. They determine their own by-laws1 which shall be subject io the ap proval of , the Student Legislature. '. .(t): LIMITATION;. N6" court except 'the Mens Couacil; AVomen's Council;. Student Council, Law SrchooL Cdiirt,1 Dental School Court,, and Medical School Court - shall have original jurisdiction in any- cases involving.' lienor System or. Campus Code - offensei;; ' ' ; - 'r , . Reader Talces Up For Panned Flick Editor: , - I found 'Bus Stop' to be an enjoyable satire and was " pleasantly surprised by Marilyn Monroe's subtle performance. I would be surprised to find that the film's humor, and appeal went totally un appreciated by an intelligent being. In comparison to the "average Marilyn Monroe movie" 'Bus Stop' was refreshingly entertaining. For these reasons I found your viewer's consistent ly derogatory tone; to say nothing of his lack of sensitivity unpleasantly misleading. . ;- ,- W. E. Mtadem Jr. 0fr
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1956, edition 1
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