Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 31, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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f If i- WCONESOAY, OCTOBER 31, 4956 THE DAILY TAR CSL; PAGE THREE Covering 1 He Campus ART COLLECTION A collection of medallic art, loaned by Robert M. Lester of Chapel Hill, is now on display in the Wilson Library. The bronze medals of the display depict most ly themes from religion; mytholo gy, nature and famous quotations. Others are commemorative, honor ing such men as Charles Lindbergh and Mark Twain. BLAZER SALE The Interdormitory Council will sponsor a blazer sale today in Gra ham Memorial's Roland Parker Lounges. Fittings for the coats, which range in price from $19.95 to $30.95, will be made by a rep resentative from the Robert Blaz er Co. The fittings will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sample coats are currently on display in the Y and Lenoir Hall. FELLOWSHIP The Carolina Christian Fellow ship will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in the Choir rehearsal room of Hill Hall. The program will be a Bible study discussion. HALLOWEEN OPEN HOUSE The Graham Memorial Activities Board is sponsoring a Halloween Open House tonight from 8 to 11 p.m. in the Rendezvous Room. Free refreshments will be served by coed members of the Receptions Committee and free juke box music will be provided for by GM. All students have been asked by GMAB TODAY ONLY president Tom Lambeth to drop by during the evening for a break in study hours. FALL FILM SERIES The Bells if St. Trinian's will be shown tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in Carroll Hall. Starring Alistar Sims, the movie is part of the Graham Memorial Activities Board sponsored Fall Film Series. PHILOSOPHY LECTURE The Dept. of Philosophy at UNC and Duke will jointly sponsor a lecture by rof essor H. L. A. Hart j of University College, Oxford, j England, to lie held in the Wood-! house Room of Graham Memorial at 4 p.m. on Monday. Professor Hart's topic will be "Knowledge and Action." WUNC-TV WXTNC-TV, the University's edu cational television station, Channel 4: . . Music Today on The Farm Play Period Career For You Sign Off Music Draw Me A Stiry Sports Clinic News Sports Industrial Artisan College Concert Tomorrow Living Together Mental Gymnasium American Politics Final Edition Sign Off 12:45 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 5:45 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:05 I Ginger Rogers Barry Melsom Caroi CHANNING- WUNC Following is a listing of pro gram today from the University's FM radio station: 7:00 Intermezzo 7:15 Messages and Men 7:30 Songs of France 7:45 Curtain Going Up 8:00 I Hear America Singing 8:30 Georgetown University Radio Forum 9:00. Debussy the Master 10:00 News 10:15 Evening Masterwork 11:30 Sign Off PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS I I o eo-SUrrine david BRIAN James ARNESS "JOHNNY BELINDA" CHASLES.BICKF0RD ACMES M0OAHD STIPmN McKAlL NOW PLAYING .... win i. ii . . i.i m,wm Children? Matinee Saturday 9:30 A.M. Our Gang Comedy And Cartoons DAILY CROSSWORD it ACROSS X. Native arth oven (Polyn.) 4. Humor T. Handle of a whip -8. Chilled 16. Bower II. Approaches 13. Thrashing 15. Perch 16. Man s nicknamt . 17. Fuel IS. Girl'a name 19. Timid " ' ' 20. Internal decay of fruit 21. Spurt 24. Passageway between seats 25. Sharpen a razor 26. Sphere 27 Food scrap 28. Fairy queen 29. Covering of false hair 32. Outcast class (Jap ) 33. Musical instrument 35. Outer garments (India) ' 37 Piece of furniture 38. Fruit 39 Shoehoneim Irtdisns 40. Goddess of harvests S 41 Indian weight.' DOWN 1. Relating to a city 2. Debate 3. Erect 4. AJae 5. Frozen ' water 6. Prickly herba ' var.) 7. American Indian 9. Foolish talk 10. Warp-yarn 12. Condition 14. Negative vote 19. Girl's name 20. Apron top Sl.AVear. In g- ap- parel 22. Door 23. A Great Lake 24. Flower 26. Tree 28. 'Ponder 29. German physicist 0. Troubles A'n&f 'miiTfi::SFtA Str4jr'e Aatwee ll.Exclama tion (slang) 34. Tardy 38. Mischievous " Child 77 777 1ST 77T 29 jo . 4t " I WL ygfcr W, WAX-vA" 1 M Scholarship Winner A. B. Craine (left) is shown above awarding $650 General Elec tric Corporation Scholarship to UNC Senior Clayton Davidson of Mooresville to. further his education in accounting. GE also gave the University $350 for general purposes. GMAB Largest Student Activity Says Lambeth By MARY JANE FISHER Graham Memorial Activities Board is UNC's largest single stu dent activity, with over 500 stu dents working on some phase of it, according to Tom Lambeth, president. It is the programming unit of the student union and is run entirely by the students. The activities which it offers for the students' benefit and par ticipation are numerous. The big gest single project it sponsors is the production of the musical pa geant "Sound and Fury," which will be given in the spring this year. Along the same line, there will be a talent show in the fall and a play by a traveling group in March. In connection with the coming national election, the Polls Com mittee will sponsor a student poll next week on presidential prefer ences. On Nov. 6, election day, all students will be invited to the Rendezvous Room to keep up with the election returns.- " Throughout the school year, GMAB sponsors free movies on Friday nights, series of art films, weekend entertainment in the Ren dezvous Room, and discussion groups such as the Student-Faculty Forum, which helps to develop a closer student-faculty relation ship. . 'Other special features it spon sors are after-game 'receptions with combos during football Rea son: "Les Petites Musicales" series on Sunday nights during the fall; a Rod and Gun Field Day every year; a yearly visit by the billiard expert, Charlie Peterson, who giv es free instructions; and calendars each semester listing all scheduled events. On Oct. 4, 5, and 6, four mem bers of GMAB attended the region al conference of the Association of College Unions, which met at Tus kegee Institute in Ala. At the con ference, recommendations for the improvement of student unions were 'made, and various student unions were discussed. In a report Lambeth Vrote on the conference, he says, "Our "stu dent union again and again appear ed in discussion as a unique insti tution which used the most stu dent talents in an expanding pro gram within a complex activities situation." He says UNC's basic needs are "1. Expanded facilities to house meetings, offices, bowling alley, and a larger dance area. 2. Expanded program to double stu dent worker participation." Besides the president, the GMAB is composed of three vice-presidents, Miss Susan Walker, John Ludwig, and Bob Staton; Secretary, Pat McQueen; Treasurer, Bill Qhristian; 12 permanent commit tees;' and other committees organ ized when necessary. Fred Replaces ; Slocurri As UlMC Band Direcfor HerbertH WFr'edr conductor, composer and arranger, has1 been named director : of the 90-pieee UNC Band, succeeding E. A. Slo cum. The announcement was made yesterday -byDr. -Glen 'Haydon, head of Ihe UNC Music Dept.- . Director of the band for "the past 23 years,. Slocum is retiring in-order to devote his time to the University Symphony and a heavy schedule' of classes in music the ory and- applied music, r- r-- " Fred, the new fulMime director, 36-year old native of Eveleth, Minn., is currently working on- his Ph.D. degree in jmusicology.: He received - his B.ME,iand M.M. de grees frbm Northwestern University.-- .;---r. i . ":-. Fred has arranged and conduct ed programs tor-: formal appear ances of the band "since the fall term opened. The "band is the lar gest in several years and was al located $6,000 for the purchase of the first set of uniforms in 26 years and for improvement of in struments. " " Since 1942, Fred has directed prep, military and college bands? from 1942-1945, lie was command ing officer of the 662nd AAF Band; from 1946-1949, band direc tor and instrumental instructor in the public schools in Evanston, III. NAACPSuit Not Framed Proi Mock Election This Thursday Polls will be open Thursday in Gerrard Hall from 8 a.m. till 6 p.m. to determine the attitude of the student body toward the pres idential election. 'GMAB workers will maintain two tables and use several ballot boxes to expediate voting. The actual procedure should take on ly seconds. GMAB officials have urged that the entire student body participate in this mock election. The YDC and YRC have become very active, posting party public ity and handing out campaign buttons to encourage a large vote. " The results of this voting will be tabulated Thursday night in the Rendezvous Room and posted there. Also, these results will be given national publicity. Similar polls have been con ducted recently at State, Georgia Tech,, Davidson, and Oak Ridge. The Stevenson-Kefauver ticket was most popular at all these schools except Davidson. Oak Ridge had a turnout of 95 per cent of the student body. Legislature Committee Holds Meeting Thursday The Rules Committee of the Student Legislature will meet to morrow at 4:45 p.m. in the Wood house Conference Room, accord ing to Miss Martha Barber, chair man. IDC Holds Third Meet Of Year Tonight At 7 The Interdormitory Council will hold its third, session of the year tonight at 7 o'clock in the Phi As sembly Hall. : The Thi Hall is locted on the fourth floor of New East Build ing. . ; ' Meeting duration will be approx imately one hour. UNC Geology Professor At Geological Meetings Dr. Virgil I. Mann of UNC is attending the meeting of the Geo losical Societies of America, to be held in Minneapolis, Minn., tO' day through Friday. perv r Veterans' .Petition Now Has Almost 600 Names The petition recently circulated on 'campus calling for the aboN-s tion of required physical educa tion for veterans has approximate ly 600 signatures, according ; to its originators. Darwin Bell and Benny Huff man, co-chairmen of the Veterans Affairs Committee, originated the petition. It is now licated in the Veterans Affairs Office in 308 South Build ing. All veterans are asked to . sign the petition when they "sign for monthly government checks," Bell urged. Eclipse Moon . 0 . . i . . . Seen Nov. 17 The eclipse of the moon 'on -Nov. 17 will be visible in this section of the country, according to A. F. Jenzano, manager of the More Iread Planetarium. . What the lay observer may not understand about eclipses of the mcon is explained in the current Planetarium demonstration "Mis ter Moon." , An exciting climax to the show is a spectacular demonstration of the theory that on a day millions It will be conveyed .to Dean of' of years hence, the moon may the General College Cecil John son after it receives L000 signa tures, according to Bell, and will be duly processed by Johnson and O. K. Cornwell of the Physical Education Department. RALEIGH, Oct. 30 J The State Supreme Court was' told to day that a suit brought by the National Assn. for the Advance ment of Colored People against the secretary of state and attorney general was not properly framed. Atty. Gen. George B. Patton argued that the "NAACP's two causes of action involving ' separ ate1 statutes were improperly join ed into one case. For this reason, he asked the high court to uphold a decision of Superior Court Judge Hamilton Hobgood, who dismissed part of the suit. -The" NAACP brought the suit to , seek a declaratory judgment that it not be required to comply with two North Carolina regula tory statutes. One, a civil law, re quires foreign corporations to register with the secretary of state in order to do business in North Carolina. The other, a crim inal law, requires an organization principally engaged in the activity of influencing public opinion or legislation to register with the secretary of state. The suit was filed after Secre tary of State Thad Eure and for mer Atty. Gen. W. B. Rodman Jr., now a member of the Supreme Court, called on the NAACP to comply with the two laws. Lester Displays Medal Collection In Library Itobert M. Lester, retired edu cator of Chapel Hill, has more medals than World War II hero Audie Murphy, but vLester hasn't fought any battles to collect his 60 handsome bronze and silver discs. For the first time, Lester has his collection on exhibit at the University of North Carolina Li brary in connection with the Li brary's United Nations Week theme. For 26 years the former secretary of t!he Carnegie Founda tion, has been collecting medals. Most of the Lester medals were obtained through the American Society of Medalists, of which he is a charter member. Since 1930, the society has issued two medals per year for the benefit of col lectors. The medals, 24 inches in circumference, were made by some of the most famous contem porary sculptors, commissioned by the society to choose and de pict a theme for each at their own discretion. . ' Medals of the Lester collection portray as many as five specific themes, the Bible, World Peace, War, Love, Wildlife, and there are others of miscellaneous character. One handsome bronze disc, en titled "World Peace or Oblivion," depicts a nuclear blast; another symbolizes peace in the form of a woman floating over the world. Relief on the obverse side of the nuclear blast is that of an AKeri can Soldier giving aid to a wound ed comrade, further symbolizing peace. Another shows the historic raising of the American flag by U. S. Marines on the island of Iwo Jima, patterned from the As sociated Press photograph. On the obverse side is .a skull and the inscription, 'War is Death." The medal was sculptured "by Berthold Nebel, born in Switzerland. One of the most prized " is an ash-tray shaped .plaque made by the .American sculptor Paul Man ship in. 1927. The relief is an em bossed figure of a mythological horse of inspiration, Pegasus, with his hoofs striking the top -of a mountain peak. The legend origi nates from Greek mythology. - The works of Manship, Malvina Hoffman, C. Mascaux, .Mahonri Young, Ivan Mestrovic, and An thony JJeFrancisco are represent ed in the Lester collection. "Most of the artists live ifl America. Also included in the Library ex hibit, arranged by Mrs. Myra lau lerer, are-books, one a treatise on famous medallic art written dat ing back to 1697, and others of technical content. r '- The owner; juw a prominent Chapel Hill resident, is Director of the Southern Fellowship Fund. Prior to retiring from the Carne gie Foundation, Lester was a for mer member of the faculty, staff and library staff of Columbia Un iversity, and, previbus to that, a student of languages and litera ture at Michigan and Columbia Universities: :U?;' ,.:.. " Alumnus Is On Nuclear Board Dr. James E. Webb, 1928y grad uate of UNC and -now president and general manager of Republic Supply Company in Oklahoma City,' Okla. has recently been nam ed as a member of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies Board of Directors. Webb, formerly of Oxford, N. C.,-vtfilLbe one of 15 men on the board which manages the Insti tute for the 35 -southern universi ties wlio sponsor ORINS. The OR INS Council is cimposed if ine representative from each of the sponsoring institutions. Wrebb has also recently been ap pointed a member of the Nation al Advisory Cancer Council, which is a ' 12-member body appointed by the surgeon general' of the Pub lic Health. Service. ' 1 A native of Granville County, Webb has had a distinguished ca reer in public and private indus try. The UNC alumnus began his work in Washington, D. C. as sec retary to North Carolina Congress man E. W. Pou, 1932-34. Later Jie "became executive as sistant ti .0.. Max Gardner, under secretary of the treasury; then director of the Bureau of the Bud get; and finally under secretary ol state, 1949-52. gravitate into a critical distance from the earth and shatter into millions of tiny particles. Accord ing to Jenzano, "That would form circles around the earth similar to the rings around the planet Saturn." ; The explanations of the Nov. 17 eclipse of the moon will be pre sented nightly through Nov. 19 at the Planetarium at 8:30 p.m. with matinees Saturdays at SI a.m. and 3 p.m. and Sundays at 3 and 4 p.m. Campaign Is Underway To Explain Caravan An extensive campaign i.s un derway to acquaint the student body with details of the Caravan Weekend, according to a state ment made at Monday night's Un iversity Club meeting. ' Caravan Committee Chairman Harry House made the announce ment. The campaign includes use of The Daily Tar Heel, posters, radio announcements and a "Y" Court booth, according to House. Chairman House also told the club a report would be forthcom ing on advance ticket sales. "The report will be published in The Daily Tar Heel," he said. Open ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Barman's DEPT. STORE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES IN THE COUNTRY! THE ELBOW ROOM my b reserved exclusively for your group, large or small. Flexible rates for small groups, -based on size of party, average 53.00 par couple. Maximum rate $30, except football Saturdays (S49) -Telephone 9-3236. . - '. J. Paul Sheedj Wasn't Very Sharp Till . Wildroot Cream-Oil Gave Him Confidence , . V?'. : ' ,- :. Scheldt Claims Charges 'M ad e In Bad Faith' RALEIGH, ct. 30 ifr Charges brought by a discharged patrol man against Petrol Capt. W. F. Bailey were characterized today as "unfounded and made in bad faith." Motor Vehicles Commissioner Ed Scheidt said this today at the end of a lengthy news conference in which he related details of an SBI probe into the charges hurled by former patrolman R. A. Callo way. f Scheidt told the newsmen he had found some matters in the SBI pribe that he plans to "study again from an administrative standpoint." For the most part Capt. Bailey "is to be commend ed" for the actions he took in the cases in which Caloway had conv plained. ; Calloway was fired as a patrol man by Scheidt several weeks ago after he refused to spell out .in detail his charges 'made against Bailey. After firing Calloway,', Scheidt asked the SBI to makft a thorough investigation of Callo-j way's claim of "crooked law en-1 forcement being rammed down the . public's throat." j "I have complete confidence in . Capt. Bailey," said Scheldt after ' relating what he said W-cfre ' the , SBI's findings on a long list of, charges made by Calloway. Bailey , has been with the patrol since ' 1931, two years after it was org anized, and has been commander You need "WHY do the jifl act so stuck up?" moaned Sbeedy. "It quilling me the war t!iy give me the brush-off." "It's your hair, J. Paal," said one of the lads. "It sticks out all over. Confidential!-, it slings. Wildroot Cream-Oil." So Sheedy picked up a bottle. Now he has all kinds of confidence, because his hair looks healthy and handsome, the way Nature intended. Neat but greasy. Try Wildroot Cream-Oil in bottles or handy tubes. It contains Lanolin, Nature's finest hair aad scalp conditioner. Soon all the dates you needle be yours for the asking. fl31 5a. Harris Hill Rd., Wilhamsvtllt, S. Y. Wildroot Creom-OII gives you confidence lNOOH WW 1 tM ham of Troop 1951. D, at Salisbury since Y SCHEDULE 12:30 p.m. Intercollegiate Re lations Committee meeting, Y Cab inet Room, Dick Frank, Bob Cow in, Kathy Legrand, co-chairmen.- ! 1:SQ p.m. Campus Christian; Council Executive Committee meeting, Y Office 3, Bill Kane, chairman. ' ' 2 p.m. CCC World Tteligions Study Group planning aneeting, Y office 3, Leon Holt, chairman. 4 p.m. YMCA Race Relations Committee meeting, 'Y -library room, Joe Phillips, chairman. 4 p.m. Y-Speakers Forum Committee, Cabinet Room, .John Brooks, Maria Hunter, co-chairmen. . 5 p.m. Buildings Arrange ment Committee meeting, ""ncl floor of Y, Curt Daughtry chair man. '. Home cooking Real Southern style! SERVING THREE MEALS DAILY open pit barbecue pork and chicken steaki hbrJs, seafood bTunswick stew GOOD FOOD AND PLENTY OF IT REASONABLE PRICES .'. " -a.m. 1 1 p.m n ALL YOU CAN EAT! every Thursday night B.B.Q. AND BRUNSWICK STEW $1.75 every Friday night 'fish l::: $1.25 Red's Cafeteria Main St., Carboro Ph-98712 Call us for special orders or parties PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE n
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1956, edition 1
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