Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 15, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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I ! ! 5 I S2BIALS . BOX' 870 - CH&PSt, HILI H.C. icA WEATHER Generally fair and warmer. Ex pected high of 73. Vl ill PROBATION At State and in the honor sys tem. See Page 2. ill; VOL. LVII NO. 48 Complete (JP) Wire Service v CHAPEL HILL, NORTH .CAROLINA, THURSO A, jNO VJEMSgR 1 S, 195" Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THiS ISSUl H ! t i I km - . ' -rn i f ... ... -1 J f ! 3 i I f i I 11 - i i ii ii ii On 3o . V Yack Beauty Queen Surveys Miss Martha Williford chosen last week as 1956-57 Yackety Yack while cold winds blow. Miss Williford, a coed f rom . Fayetteville, at the Planetarium sundial until the first sharp frost, according to 27 UNC Students Today To Attend By BILL CATE - A 27-member delegation will lepresent UNC at the State Stu dent Legislature in Raleigh today j through. Saturday. r""1 "This year, the primary interest of the delegates going to SSL. is a legislative experience rather than a social party interest similar to previous years experiences," says John Brooks, house floor leader. The whole purpose of the mock legislature, which has headquar ters at the Carolina Hotel in Ra leigh, is to bring together student from colleges throughout the state to debate topics of international, national, state and educational na ture. Bob Harrington, chairman of the delegation, feels that the group has a more serious attitude than previous delegations to the SSL. He said, "Just last Thursday, a bill was approved by the Student Legislature here at UNC recogniz ing the SSL delegation as an offi cial representative of the student body." Last year, the influence of par ties resulted in the attendance of but one delegate to the assembly en Saturday morning, the last day of debates. This year, there has been more legislative interest, according to JIarrington. A more serious atti tude is indicated by the delegates' consideration for legislative as pects. Only one candidate for of fice, Jim , Holmes for presidency for one day of the three spent in Raleigh, is being considered. Dem- ocratic attitude is reflected in the Coloratura Soprano Will Be Les Petites Musicales Soloist Jan Saxon, colorature soprano, will be the featured soloist in Les Petites Musicales program Sun day night at 8:00. Sponsored by (Jraham Memor ial Activities Board, the musicale is to be held -in the main lounge of Graham Memorial. The program will mark Miss Saxon's fourth year of appearances before Chapel Hill audiences. Formerly 'a special student in Dra matic Art, she is now doing con centrated voice work with Walter Golde of Chapel Hill. Golde will be the accompanist for the solo ist. Hailing from Charlotte, Miss Saxon has been active in both drama and music. While at the University, she became a member of the Playmakers and appeared in such productions as "Julius Ca:sar" anil ' Even the Guds." puring the summer of 195G, Is. 'i G o SSL expectancy of support by UNC delegates of candidates from . the smaller colleges in Tforth Carolina, Harrington said. . : . -" The UNC grcfup " wilt brings : be fore the assembly two bills: 1. A bill to repeal the Pearsall Plan amendment, and 2. A bill calling for the intervention of U. S. troops in Poland and Hungary. Acquiring more time io formu late a better plan for education is not the purpose of the Pearsall Plan's postponement of the segre gation question, proponents of the SSL bill say. It is felt that the Pearsall Plan will not answer the problems that will arise. These "future leaders," who make up the delegation, have con ributed a large amount of tirne on issues that they feel important and they pay their own expenses, Harrington said. The officers of the delegation are Bob Harrington, chairman; Jim Holmes, vice-chairman; Nancy Rothschild, clerk; Jim Monteith, senate floor leader; John Brooks, house floor leader; Tom Long, treasurer; Joel Fleishman and Charlie Dean, soAal chairmen. The UNC delegation, which is divided into two parts, the senate and the house, includes Senators Jim Monteith and Larry Matthews with Benny Thomas as alternate. Delegates to the house are Ed Roland, Gardner Foley, Charles Dean, Jim Holmes, Jim Tolbert, Joel Fleishman Whit Whitfield, Tom Lambeth, Phil Haire, Pat Adams, Bob Harrington, and Miss Nancy Rothschild. she played the- leading role of Eleanor Dare in "The Lost Col only." Other outdoor theatre work includes appearances in "Horn in the West" and "The Highland Call." Jan Saxon's career has included a good bit of local work. She has performed as soloist with the Uni versity Men's Glee Club, the Chor al Society in "The Messiah," and the Durham Civic Choral Society in "Mozart Requiem." Solo appearances with Les Pet ites Musicales and the Basingstoke Sextet have also been a part of her musical activities. Opera work in Chapel Hill with the Music De partment consists of roles in "The Telephone" and "The Marriage of PMgaro." No admission is charged for Les Petites Musicales, and everyone has been invited to attend the program by GMAB. J -9 Chapel Hill's Winter-Time-Roses .; . beauty queen, inspects one of the roses that has been ; blooming will be featured in the annual this year. - The roses will be f eatured the University landscape architect. . ((Photo by Fred Powledge)-,J- , news FROM RADIO DISPATCHES CYPRUS A radioman report- jed-the peopfe.Jn ;vpfus ;,were skeptical as to what--the ?'.UnUcD Nations troops can accomplish by moving into Egypt. The feel- ing is that Egyptian President Nasser would call for withdraw al of the UN troops as he did for the withdrawal of British and French troops. . WASHINGTON President Ei senhower, speaking about the threat of Soviet Russia to send an army of volunteers into gypt, said the United States wouid oppose such intervention through the UN. VIEaVNA Russian troops were reported massing along the fron tiers ef Poland. Wladyslaw Go mulka, first secretary of the Polish Communist Party, is strug gling hard to prevent another 1 uprising. It was reported if he fails there will be another Hun gary. From Budapest it was report ed Janos Kadar, Hungarian pup pet premier, has fired twelve Stalinists from top positions in the government. The move was made as a friendly gesture to ward anti-Stalin Communists in Moscow. Di, Phi Hold Annual Night Of Reading The Dialectic Senate and the Philanthropic Literary Society meet in the Di Hall for their joint Read ing Night Tuesday, with 23 attend ing. ' Representative Don Jacobs, the only speaker to be applauded, read William Jennings Byran's "Cross of Gold Speech." Henderson Gives Talk On G.B. Shaw Today Dr. Archibald Henderson will give a public lecture tonight at 8 p.m. in Gerrard Hall on "George Bernard Shaw Man of the Cen tury." Chancellor Robert Burton House will introduce Dr. Henderson. The lecture, sponsored by the Friends , of the UNC Library, will be followed by a reception for Dr. Henderson in the Library As sembly - Room. Persons planning to attend the reception have been ask to call the library office by noon today. fact-, v-- Trai niriqM&ef SeJv j n Fresh Freshmen interested - in' graining for leadership in the 'YMCA'.. and other campus organizations iave 4 - Deep, inviea.to. nre-n ina jmhms iiripup that will meef; between Thanksgiving- and - Christmas yaca- tions. . v - This special group; onleader- No. Legislature Meet -..There wil be no meeting of the Student , Legislature tonight, ac cording to Speaker Sonny Evans. The body wil .not meet dut to the fact that the complete results of Tuesday's elections are- not Known. Run-offs are required for some seats. $ The run-ofis wil De neia next Tuesday. The next meeting wil be Nov. 29. ' ' Discussion On Election - Is Ton There will be a-panel 'discus sion of the recent ..presidential election Thursday at 8:30; p.m. in 105 Caldwell. - ; V ' . The panel members represent the various - - fields- - of - political ! science. Dr. Alexander ' Heard chairman of the' p'anelr;is- a con sultant, to the GoreContmittee of the Senate studying jcampalgn ex penditures in" elections, pr Fred Cleaveland . will approach the election from the general stand point of policy implications for both parties. Dr. Robert Agger and Gordon Cleveland will use the statistical approach to the subject in the ' discussions of various trends of the country as shown by the election.- The panel will discuss "The Meaning of the 1956 Election." Statistics will be used to illustrate and to discuss trends of the coun try and to. illustrate their effect on future 'politics. ' .. i IN THE INFIRMARY Student in the Infirmary y-, terday included: i Misses Ruby Batten, Shirley Edgerton, Elizabeth ; McGraw, and Roberta Simpson and Fred erick By rum, Cary Clark, Lovis Cody, Walter Coenen, ' James Emerson, Jimmie Merritt,.Rjch ard Saylor, Myron Snotherly Robert Tate, and Anthony Wolff. aht Sondml Closes Roses are blooming in the vi cinity of the sundial. ; , S F. J. l;Clair, the University's ' landscape architect, isn't sur 1 prised. He planted .them.' : r, ''They are of a new group of . roses called f lori'bunda,'' JeCIair isaid. They J&loom - -.almost six ' months out of ec eaiv , . The roses 20 "varieties in all Shades of red , and white and yel loware - blooming around the -ilorehead Planetarium sundial, erected last spring. -They form a unique contrast to the heaps of dead leaves around the campus, more indicative of mid - Novem ber cold winds, f JeCIair explained that Universi ty workmen have carefully - cut away the roses as they wilted, all ; through the summer. -We treat them continuously," he said, '.'spraying .and : dustinc when needed, and pruning the old fad- .ed flowers away." The roses have been in continuous bloom since last May, -'when they, were planted. " They'll bloom until, hit by the first very sharp frost,. leClair said U6; said the roses ' are products of crosses between baby rambler and tea. roses,, along with other hybrids: - ' . Vim v -4 . ship training sponsored . by the FTeshmari Fellowship, . will i rjjeet thfee times; 'the', meetings will be J1E'Je.ld?Lls.ins tbati are most! convenient: tor the members. Conducted- as much as possible on a discussion basis, .the success of the . group will depend on the ac tive participation of the freshmen who enroll.' , - - , . .Upperclassmen -wilT serve as resource persons in order that the topics., .wil be thoroughly presented-', Mptioq pictures and mimeo graphed papers wil be used to make the topics as clear as possi ble. Already lined up to partici- . pate are: Bob Young, student body president and former YMCA treasurer; -Gerry' Mayo, YMCA president; Bob Leonard, freshman work chairman and past . fresh man camp director; Claude Shotts and John Riebel. YMCA employ ed staff. The three main areas that will be covered are: ) What are the essentials of leadership, especial ly in committees and discussions? (2) What are the .essential char acteristics of the Student Christian Association Movement? (3) What is our. work on the campus, and bow can we best participate? Freshmen who are interested in this special group are invited to stop by the Y Information Office today aind fill out. a schedule so ihat ,ttie plannng committee can set the time for . meeting that is convenient td all-imcmbers of the group. . FILM IS TONIGHT The secret of "M" wil be reveal ed at 8 p.m. today in Carroll Hall when GMAB Foreign Film Com mittee presents the fourth of its series of movies. It was this secret which scared all of Europe and caused the film to be banned in the U. S. because of - its terrifying subject mgtter. Although it is still banned, the Foreign Film Committee has been able to get it under special con ditions. Starring Peter Lorre in his first mo ne role, the film creates a horrifying, effect of realism which aroused the people of Eu rope, to panic. ; No single admissions will be sold for-this showing, but tickets may be purchased for this film and the' four remaining films; "Flamenco.'' "Lifeboat;" "Incor- riibley-" and "Arsenic and Old ! I lacje." Tickets are priced at $1.25.- Of Sfydlenf Campus Chest Reaches Goal: Drive Ends Today Campus Chest Plans Big Dance Friday An informal party has been planned for Friday night as a grand finale to the Campus Chest i drive. "Over 100 girls from the UNC School of Nursing dorm and from Duke wil be waiting, to dance to one of the hottest coiregiate com bos in the Southeast." said Bob Jacobus, Campus Chest otticial. . The dance, to be held in Cobb basement from 8:30 to 11.30 p.m., wil. cost $1, whether students bring dates or choose a date from the girls at the dance. Four "big" acts will be pre sented during intermission, ac cording to Jacobus. Refreshments wil be served at the' dance. Tickets may be obtained at the Y-Court from 8 a.m. until noon UNC Law Students Compete In MootCourtodaY Three UNC law students will take part In the regional argu- GM'S SLATE The following events are scheduled for today in Graham Memorial: Library Reception, Main Lounge, 4 p.m.; Debate Squad, Roland Parker Lounge No. 1, 4 p.m.; Student Council, Grail Room, 6 p.m.; University Party Caucus, Roland Parker Lounge No. 1, 6 p.m.; Student Party Caucus, Roland Parker Lounge No. 3, 6 p.m.: PIFC, Woodhouse Conference Room, 7:30 p.m.; In terdormitory " Council Court, Council Room, 7 p.m.; The Caro linians, A. P.O. Room, 9 p.m.; Graduate Study Group, Wood house Conference Room, 9:45 p.m. f " I -I if fr- ; ; ? ,N ( J- - ' i s w . ' ... V 1 ( s Your penny may pick the DUkathon queen if you buy a penny ballot and vote today between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. in Y Court. Above are the contestants i -1 the contest: first row. Misses Nancy Davis, Anne Morgan, Marian Dickens, Carolyn Wise; second ro , Phyllis Krafft Pat Howard, Sally Price, and Sally Robeson. Entries for the DUkathon race itself will b. open until Friday evening. II ))(( The Campus Chest has already reached its goal of SI. 500 accord ing to Jess Stribling, co-chairman of the drive. The drive will continue through today. The groups which have donated the most per capita so far are Spencer dorm in the dormitory division, and Kappa Sigma in the fraternity division. Spencer had 44 cents per per-;tifn jn thp sUi(U.nt Lesis,aturc son. and Kappa Sig had S2 per,s,anfs (U.KlI().kcd 24 scals oc. per person. ; The two first runners-up were Ruffin dorm with 24 cents perj person and Alpha Delta Pi with j A 51.01 per person. I iivstr lioiva die iiui i llicit not final as the bottles are still in the Y build ing for contributions. The final winners will be announced at the dance Friday .night. The trophies will also be presented at this time. ! Friday, ! today and tomorrow, or night at the door. "This is really going to be blast," said Jacobus. "We'll guar antee everyone a fabulous time." -ments in the National Moot Court' Competition today and tomorrow. The Region Six meet, which cm i braces the two Carolinas. will be I held at Wake Forest College in j Winston-Salem. j j Winners in the regional argu-1 , ments wil compete in national ar- ! j guments to be held in New York, j j The UNC representatives will j ! be Fred A. Babson Jr.. Wilnrng- ; ton; Jack T. Hamilton. Smithficld j and Richard P. Weitzman. New I ark, N. J. They won team position j in competition with other law stu j dents here. j Leonard S. Powers, visiting pro fessor of law, will accompany the UNC students to Winston-Salem. Two justices of the State Su prone Court, a Federal judge 1 and a number of Superior Court judges and prominent attorneys will sit as justices during the two day competition. f .1 . . 1 DUkathon Queen Contestants Pose n I: Approximately 38 per cent of th campus population made the trip to the polls in yesterday's election. 2.568 students out o approxi mately 7.000 students voted. Voting tabulation on freshmen and junior class officers wore withheld bv the Elections Board because of "discrepancies" in Town Men's II. Voting totals in the district will, of course, affect final figures in the class officer races. Thus the vote was withheld until -the district's population vot es again in next Tuesday's run-off election. LEGISLATURE A of this moment. renresont;i- cupied xTnivorsitv jartv mem. and 24' scais ho!f, ,JV 'stllck,nt - j,.. mvm)n . n , ,, I VIRIIil I 111 Ulll .1(11, 111 lUMIi Men's III. will be determined by j j-m-j-l'l' election next Tuesday. Ownership of the ,ther undeter mined .seat of the 50 total Legisla ture seats will be decidfd upon in run-otf election also. This run off was necessitated by the "dia- crepancies" in Town Men's II. There were 29 . scats up for election in yesterday's balloting. a ! The SP had 12 scats up, and the I UP 'had 17 seats up. ! ' The SP had 12 1 holdover seats, j which will come up f'r election in ! in the spring, and the UP had 0 I holdover seats, also up for election j in the spring. j - Tlii.v-js an accordance., with the j staggered electoral policy govern- in- Legislature elections. KENAN DIFFICULTIES Residents of Kenan Dormitory were umible to vote in yesterday's election. KeiKin i.s located in Dorm Wo men's DMriet. The two parties split in the district, each nabbing two seats. The ballot box and ballots were in th? rlom. but there were no poll tenders all day. "Noting r-in bo done about it." aid Flections Hoard Head Andy lilnor. "It's up to the dorm presi lent to get poll tenders."' he said. Kenan President Sarah White aid she didn't got any election nlormat ion until hit11 Monday light. ' It was too late to get any )oll tenders." she said. COUNCIL ELECTIONS Honor and Student Council can didates were not voted upon in (.See Li:C,lSLATl'i:K. J'nye 3) ) 1 t
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1956, edition 1
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