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If H C LIBRARY SERIALS DEFT. CHAPEL HILL, 11 G. WEATHER Cloudy and colder. High tem peratures from 40 to low 60'$. WARRANT To kill. See page 2. VOL. LVII NO. 56 Complete (JP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1956 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS I5SU2 8-3L-49 ,a;T fat9 A) I sin & V-Vy. i -V lJ 1 7 i f I till 7 Hungarian Refugee Will Talk At 7 Tonight In Carroll Hall Present Crisis In Hungary Will Be Aired A Hungarian refugee student, who was one of the leaders in the , student demonstration earlier this month, will speak here tonight. The student, who is using the assumed name cf Istavan Laszlo, will speak at 7 p.m. today in Car roll Hall auditorium. Laszlo is making a tour of col leges and universities throughout the country, speaking about the pre sent crisis in Hungary. He spoke on Tuesday night at N. C. State college. The 21-year old student, who j fled to the U. S. with Miss Anna Kethly, leader of the Hungarian So cial Democrat Party, will relate specifically the role that the Hun garian students played in the re cent revolt. Laszlo is appearing with a group travelling under the sponsorship of Y officials announced yester day the speech by Law School Dean Henry Brandis Jr. origi nally scheduled for tonight has been postponed due to the ap-.' pearance on campus of the' Hun garian refugee speaker. the National Student Assn. and is here under auspices of the local association. The speaker will be introduced ' by Ralph'Della Cava, a member of the visiting group. The speech! wm De interpreted irom .Hungari an to English by Charles DeresckL ' Student Body President Bob Young will be moderator of the program. Chancellor Robert B. House will welcome the group on behalf of the University. After the speech by Laszlo, the floor will be open for questions to any of the guests. Following the program there will be a public reception in the Main Lounge of Graham Memorial Stu dent Union. i Before the speech at 5:45 p.m., the group will be guests of the administration and local student leaders at a banquet at the Caro lina Inn. , President Young has announced ihat contributions for a Hungarian relief fund can be made as those attending leave the auditorium. The money will go to the Free Hungarian Student Committee in, Vienna, Austria, Young said. The committee is the equilavent to the . NSA in this country. Several events, including the varsity-freshman basketball game, the Student Legislature meeting and the foreign film, are being postponed to. later times tonight because of the speech. (See other stories elsewhere this page.) Address Changes Are Central Records Business Students who change campus address are urged to report the change to Central Records in Han es Hall, Assistant to Dean of Stu- dent Affairs Ray Jefferies said yesterday. Important notices and messages ' for students are sometimes un delivered due to lack of address, Jefferies said. Jefferies also asked that stu dents put return addresses on letters to avoid confusion in mail delivery. Students' letters are sometimes delayed a full week because specific campus addresses are not -on the envelopes, Jefferies said. IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: Misses Elmira Herring, Cloy dia Carstarphen, Priscilla Nor man, Elaine Gallimore and Har rington Alexander, Louis Cody, James. Edwards, Nicholas Mar copulos, Charles Richie, Richard Saylor, Robert Kerr and William Luesing. Di Defeats Limrtation Measure The Dialectic Senate voted 11 2 Tuesday night to defeat a bill to limit the enrollment of the University of North Carolina. Senator Jerry Boudreau intro duced and defended the bill with a display of Yankeephobia. He proposed that the northerners go to Yale or Harvard and that the University be for the sons of the people who pay for it. Claiming that the bill was rem iniscent of Duke, Senator Norman Smith said that the University was made great by foreign ele ments. Senator Dan Vann wanted the University to admit A and B stu dents from North (Carolina and some bright out of state students in order to give the campus a cosmopolitan air. "We must have the best minds of the nation," he said. Senator Jcel Fleischman claim ed that for any culture to grow there must be an interplay of ideas. Then Senator Pat Adams mov ed that second article of the bill ("Out-of-state students be requir ed to make a grade falling in the upper one-fourth of all partici pants in the University entrance examination -before they be con sidered for admission") be struck- J en out. His motion, was passed by a 'Ote of 7-5. Saying that restriction is not the answer. Senator Bill Sabiston felt that to meet the problem ot increased enrollment the Univer sity must expand its facilities. Mantovani, New Music To Come Here Dec. 6 By EDITH MACKINNON Mantovani and his New Music come to the UNC campus on Dec. 6. Sponsored by the Student En tertainment Committee, the well known artist and his 45-piece or chestra will be presented in Me morial Hall at 8 p.m. Mantovani brought his New Mu sic for the first time to the United States in the fall of 1955 on a 38 city tour, together with appear ances in Canada. This first Ameri can tour attracted sold-out houses of enthusiastic audiences through out the east and middle west. This season Mantovani and his musicians return to the United States for a ten-week tour from coast to coast. Called the "master of the tum bling strings," Mantovani has in troduced a sound which is char acterized by sweeping melody com bined with orchestral ingenuity. His "New Music," which has be come familiar to audiences throughout the world in the last lew years, came into being at the request of London FFRR (English Decca). The recording artist, in augurated the era of New Music with his first album for London FFRR Records, "Waltzing with Mantovani," that displayed the, string tones which were to capture the fancy of audiences. The immense advance interest in the creator of the famous New Music may in large part be attrib uted to the success of his many London recordings, which include his signature, "Charmaine," his version of the ballad "Greon Sleeves," and to his authorship of the popular "Cara Mia," which the bandleader wrote two years ago for the English tenor, David Whitfield. Mantovani's arrangement of "Charmaine" swept to the top of the U. S. Hit Parade in 1951; there have been few subsequent weeks in the past five years when a Mantovani arrangement was missing from this roster of favorites. 7T i f i jr.- . -T pi k i -T. I- M I FROM RADIO DISPATCHES WASHINGTON Soviet Russia was caught redhanded by both the Arab states and the United States as starting the present crisis in the Middle East. The State Dept. confirmed offi cially Russia started the trouble by sending arms to Syria both be fore and after a United Nations resolution calling for no arms to be sent to the Middle East. The State Dept. reported $460 million worth of arms had been sent to Syria by Russia. AUGUSTA, Ga. President Ei senhower sent French Premier Guy Mollet a letter reaffirming faith in the Atlantic alliance. He had already sent one to British Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden. White House Press Secretary James Hagerty said the Middle East situation had eased in the past weeks, later backed down when informed that State Dept. spokesman Lincoln White said there was more tension in that area. Hagerty said he originally was talking only about the Suez Canal crisis. LONDON The British cabinet met, to decide whether to go on defying a UN order to withdraw its troops from Egypt. What the cabinet decided is secret and may remain so until British Foreign Secretary Slwyn Lloyd talks to morrow. , . UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. II was reported many members of the United- Nation were- in favor of establishing a permanent UN police force, to be called the United Nations Regular Force lUNRF). UN Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold said he had had such an organization in mind. The performance will be pre sented free to students, with a $1 admission charge for student wives and a S2 charge to others. 4' MANTOVANI 1 . . Itere Dec. 6 news f!- ssn B3 Q) j&zi n n j ! t $ (i (( i r r f 4! n Sfl Of Basketball Suspension Ruli : Phi Downs Bill Asking US Aid For Hungary By PRINGLE PIPKIN The Philanthropic Literary So ciety downed, 11-4, Tuesday night a resolution favoring United States intervention in Poland and Hun gary. 1 At an executive session, after the meeting Representative John B. Lewis was made the Phi repre sentative to . the Debate Council, which makes rules and announces procedures for all formal debating on the'UNC campus. Representative Lewis gave the : historian's report on Charles B. j Aycock, former Governor of North Carolina and a member of the Phi, ' whose portrait is hanging in Phi Hall. . Representative Jim Montieth in troduced and defended the resolu tion with a speech termed '"the Football Hero Is 'Assaulted' Local football hero Ed Sutton was "assaulted" last night as he escorted his date, Miss Jane . Brock, back to Smith Dorm. At about 10:30 p.m., as Sutton and Miss Brock returned to the dorm. Miss Dickie Pickerrell, Sutton's "ex-girl friend," met them at the door and in a jeal ous rage" assaulted Sutton. The event was one in the series ox napptnius jeaauig w the annual Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity mock trail, to be held Dec. 7 in Manning Court room. A "local policeman" arrived on the scene and parted the two. Later Sutton said he was "not preferring charges, "but the case is being "referred" to the "Honor Council". Murals Dept. Plans To Pay Its Managers A move is currently underway to provide compensation for dorm itory and fraternity intramural managers. The move, instigated by the In tramurals Department and sup ported by the Interdormitory Council, is aimed at stimulating more student participation, accord ing to Coach Walter Rabb. Rabb, recently named head baseball coach, heads the Intramu rals Department. Rabb said that student partici pation in the intramurals pro gram was on the decline. The de (See MURALS. Page 3) Supreme Court Scheduled For Scales7 Appeal GREENSBORO CP) Admitted Communist Junius Scales may iearn Monday whether he will serve a six-year term imposed on him in Middle District Federal Court here in April, 1955. The decision will come from the U. S. Supreme Court. The high court, which has considered Scales' appeal of his conviction, is expected to announce its decision Monday. Principal issue of the appeal is whether the membership clause of the Smith Act, under which th former UNC student was convict ed and sentenced, is constitu tional. The clause prohibits member shiD in anv organization which ad vocates violent overthrow of the j government with knowledge of the organization's purpose. Scales, 37, has contended through counsel that the clause is unconstitutional in view of a sec tion of the Internal Security act of 1950. best of the evening" by the critic. Representative Lewis.- Representa tive Montieth reminded the mem ber! that even though the United States might risk war, it must act for freedom. Requesting that the United States use its mind to determine its actions, Representative Ethan Tolman said there would be a jubilee in hell if the bill passed. Representative Don Jacobs claimed "we are pleading for war.' He advised the Society to avoid war and settle the issue peacably. Representative John B. Lewis said the French had intervened in the American Revolutionary War and we should do likewise in Hun gary and Poland. "There can be no war today," claimed" Representative John Brooks. He went on to say,' 'there will never be another petty war." likening the American position to that of the French in regards to the American Revolutionary war, Representative David Mat thews urged affirmative action. Guest Gardener Foley asked that the members think of results of a world war rather than just the iate of the Hungarians. Senator Joel Fleishman of the Di said that the world could not recover from a world war, which would result if this bill were passed. "Caution may save the world," he said. Traffic Talks Continuing Through Fri. The first Regional Traffic Court Conference opened Monday at the Joseph Palmer Knapp In stitute of Government building and will continue through Friday Nov. 30, The Traffic Court Conference has as its principle objective the improved court handling of traffic violators due to the continuing se riousness of the traffic accident and congestion problem. Traffic court conferences are be ing conducted at leading law schools and universities through out the country. They are designed to help judges, prosecutors, jus tices of the peace, court clerks and attorneys to set up effective trafifc court programs in their communities. A check for $2,500 was pre sented to the University by the Esso Safety Foundation to provide grants-in-aid and administrative expenses for the conference. Ac cording to Walter Lee Horton, As sistant Director of the Institute of Government, the grants - in - aid were earmarked for increasing North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia attendance at the conference. Of special interest on the pro gram have been a talk by Edward Scheidt, Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, on Driver Licensing, and an open question and answer pe riod, "This is What I Want To Know." The roster of participants for the Conference , include magis trates and judges from Canada, Arizona, Louisiana, and Illinois. North Carolina judges, prosecu tors and other court personnel un able to attend the entire confer ence will be special guests for the sessions scheduled for Friday. A Traffic Court Institute will be pre (See TRAFFIC, Page 3) Stated MacGillivray Drops Out Of School x RALEIGH Sophomore Bob MacGillivray who was being considered as a started on N. C. State's basketball team this season, has dropped out of school. College officials said he had .fallen too far behind in his school work to hope to catch up this semester. They expect Kim back in January. Chancellor Bostian Says Player Moreland Is Termed Ineligible RALEIGH N. C. State College has requested the Atlantic Coast ConfereiKe to make "an independent and complete investigation" of the Jackie Moreland case. This was announced Wednesday by Dr. Carey Bostian, State College Chancellor, who revealed that Moreland has been ruled ineligible to play at State by ACC Commis sioner Jim Weaver. . . . Moreland, flashy Minden, la., high school basketball star, is the center ol recruiting : : violations charges brought agamtt I State Collese by the NCAA, which Debate Squad Will Attend Hall Of Fame Tournament The UNC Debate Squad moves into high gear this weekend as the team moves north to the Hall of fame Debate Tournament to be held on the campus of New York University. This marks the first time in three years that Carolina will be represented in the tournament. In 1953, Carolina placed second at NYU, ahead of many of the top universities in - the country. This tournament annually attracts most of the ivy league schools as well as top teams from the south and midwest. . Debating the affirmative side of the question, "that the United States should discontinue direct economic aid to. foreign coun tries," will be John Brooks and Sonny Evans. Brooks is a sopfio- more and has an outstanding rec ord as a debater at Carolina, &s well as in high , school, where he was rated as one of the top three or four debaters in the country. Evans, a junior, is also a veteran Freshman Nurse Gets Marines' Honor Title A freshman in nursing, Miss Jane Brock, has been selected as "Miss Marine Officer Procurment" for the Carolinas. Miss Brock, who is a majorette - - Si- -:-Vv : V . MISS JANE BROCK . . . Marine Queen debater as well as being vice president of the student body. The negative team representing UNC at this tournament will be composed of Forbes Ramsey and Dave Lieberman. Ramsey is a jun ior and has attended tournaments during the past two years at Pittsburgh, Columbia, S. C, and Tallahassee, Fla. Lieberman, the present Chairman of the Debate Council, is a senior and will be de bating in his last tournament, as an undergraduate. The debate squad has arranged one of their best tournament schedules in recent history. In ad dition to the Hall of Fame Tourna ment, the team has gone to Co lumbia, S. C, and plans to debate in such places as Winston-Salem, j Williamsburg, Va., and New Or- leans. Different members of the squad will represent Carolina at these tournaments, and places on the squad are still open to any under graduate interested in intercolle giate debating. in th? UNC Band, will take part in numerous activities in connec tion with the new title. Tomorrow she will appear on a 1 new Marine Corp program on a Raleigh radio station. Marine officials said she would be the guest of numerous radio and TV shows in the area in the next few weeks. During December she will be a guest of the Marine Corps in the Washington, D. C, area and also observe Marine Officer Train ing at Marine Corp Schools in Quantico, Va. Current members of the Marine Corps Platoon Leader's Class en rolled here at Carolina will be sponsored by Miss Brock at Quan tico this summer as they undergo their annual six week training period leading to their commis sions as second lieutenants in the reserv s. Yack Proofs Due Tomorrow I Friday is the last day that stu dents can choose which of their pictures will be in this year's Yack, ' according to the annual officials. Students can make their choices from the proofs now in the APO Room in the basement of Graham Memorial. The room wil be open from 1 to 7 p.m. through - Friday. GM'S SLATE The following activities are schceduled for CM today: Main Lounge Reception for Hungarian student; Grail Room 5:15 Debate Squad; 6-11 Stu dent Council; Roland Parker 1 4-5:30 UP Caucus; 6-7:30 UP Caucus; Roland Parker 3 4-5 Student-Faculty Forum, 6-7:30 SP Caucus; Council Room 7 9:30 IDC Court; APO Room 7:30-9:30 Combo, 9:30-11 Combo. : 1 1 1 010 has placed State on probation for four years. Dr. Bostian said State College and University of North Carolina officials had requested the ACC investigation because they had been unable to obtain unrestrict ed use of evidence on which the NCAA acted in taking its action against N. C. State. In Greensboro ACC sioner Jim Weaver said: Commis "I am confirming Chancellor Bostian's statement in that Jack Tomorrow The Daily Tar Htel will publish pertinent excerpts, from the University's report to" the Board of Trustees concern ing the N. C. State suspension. Moreland's basketball eligibility blank had been received in this i iffice and that it had not been approved. "On action of such nature I ara not permitted to make any state ments until it has been reviewed by the executive committee of ibi conference. If North Carolisi State College desires to appeal, it will be. processed after it is re ceived in this office as quickly as it is possible to do so. '"The basis for the disapproval of the boy s eligibility blank was that this office had accepted the findings of the NCAA." STATUS Dr. Bostian said State's request to the conferencec was accom panied by a request that it review Moreland's eligibility status. He said Weaver had "informed us that he cannot approve" More land's eligibility certificate. Dr. Bostian agreed this had the effect ol ruling Moreland ineligible un til the ACC acts. Dr. Bostian made it clear State College will n.)t take action against any members of its ath letic staff "until we know thoy have violated" ACC or NCAA reg ulations in recruiting Moreland. 4 regulation of the Consolidated University ol North Carolina says ihat any staff member "willfully violating'' an NCAA or ACC regu lation" "shall be dismissed imme diately." Dr. Bostian said State had pre sented its request for a full in vestigation to Dr. Charles Jor dan of Duke University, presi dent of the ACC. He said the conference' cannot consider th request until it meets in Greens boro Dec. 7. Dr. Bostian released a lengthy report of the case compiled for the Board of Trustees of the Con solidated University. He said it "contains all we know" about the Moreland case. It was signed by Bostian, President William C. Fri day of the Consolidated University of North Carolina and W. D. Car michael Jr., vice president of xhe Consolidated University. CONVENTION Dr. Bostian said State's only avenue of appeal from its proba tion sentence would be on th? floor of the NCAA convention and "we think our best avenue of ap peal is through our own confer ence." He said "if we cannot con vince our own conference" he saw no hope in appealing. Dr. Bostian told newsmen a pri vate detective had taken part in the case, lie said he did not kno,y who had first brought complaint against State in the Moreland czso end "we don't know who hired a private investigator to make a pre liminary investigation." He added that "this ail l,c-;;:i with the work of a private detec tive working out of Atlanta."
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1956, edition 1
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