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i I I "! j I Serials Dept. Chapel Hill t..H . 8-31-49 WEATHER CONSISTENCY i A commodity UNC can use tr.ire of. See editorial fa?e. Fair and cHder. Low femora tires 20-25. VOL. LVII. NO. 58 .CompleU UP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1956 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PACES THIS 15SU3 FOR UNC CHANCELLOR' Screening Committee's Work Will Start Fri. By PHYLLIS MAULTSBY The Committee on Nominations for Chancellor at the University in Chapel Hill will meet Friday to begin the work of screening names which are under considera tion for the office of UNC Chan cellor to succeed Robert B. House who is retiring. Chairman of the committee is Raleigh- Attorney R. Mayne Al bright, who is also president of the University's Alumni Asso. His group is divided into three subcommittees, the six-man Trus tee Subcommittee, headed by.HiU Yarborough of Louisburg; the five man Alumni Subcommittee, headed by William D. Snider, Associate Editor of the Greensboro Daily News'; and the seven-man Faculty Subcommittee, with Dougald Mac M'dlan of the Carolina English De partment at its head. The three committees, working together, have built up a list of names of men whom they consider qualified as prospective chancellor material. , ' At the present time, the commit tees are assembling full biograp hical information about the men. According to Mr. Albright, the bulk of the task of collecting this information falls to the Faculty Committee, because the resources of the University are at its dis posal, allowing it to do a thorough job. f air. Albright stated that a few names had already been dropped from the list, but that this had . occurred only where the person under consideration expressly de sired it or where his age made -it unwise that he be considered for selection. j The members of the committees are currently reading the informa tion on th oaaies. under -consider ation as it comes to' them. At the full committee siting 6a- Fridays iney win Degin 10 narrow xne group to a workable list of 10 to' 15 men. The. work .of selection of those nominees to be presented to Uni versity president William C. Fri day may then begin. With inter Small dog in Daily Tar Heel office vainly licking ennpty Coke bottle. Zoology professor, after writ ing 20-letter words, trying to speU . "rhythm," finally giving up, icriting "beat." SEEN , ... a h : ... 1 . . j OOJoy (The following is the second installment ' of the report submitted by William Friday, Consolidated University President, Carey H. Bos ti3n, Chancellor of State College, and William D. Carmichael, Vice I'resident of the Consolidated University to the Consolidated Univer sity Board of Trustees on State College's recent suspension by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.) President Friday telephoned to the Executive Director in De troit and again requested the release to him of the case file. It was pointed out to the Executive Director that under a memo randum of the President of the Consolidated University issued on July 4, 1953, the Chancellor of State College is responsible for as suring that the Director of Athletics holds periodic meetings of all members of the coaching staffs and obtains from each staff member a certification each quarter that to the best of his knowledge and belief our institution is in complete compliance with all the by-laws of our conference and of the National Collegiate Athletic Asso. Further, this executive order prescribes that "If at any time it ia clearly established that any member of our staff has willfully violated any of the by-laws of our conference or the National Col legiate Athletic Asso. or that he had knowledge of any violation and failed to disclose this information to the proper authorities, he shall be dismissed immediately." President Friday explained to the executive director that under fhil President' Memorandum no disciplinary action will be taken gainst a staff member until it is "clearly established" that he has willfully violated NCAA or ACC regulations, or that he had know-, ledge of any violation and failed to disclose this information to the proper authorities. This procedure made it imperative that the State College and Consolidated University administration should see the complete case No. 94 file in an effort to determine definitely if there have been willful violations by staff members or unreveaJed knowledge of any violation. President Friday has stated repeatedly to the Executive Director that neither the officials of State College nor the officials of the views of nominees for the chancel lorship . being done by committee members. Mr. Albright stated that the final selection ; of the three or more nominees w'hich will bes presented to Mr. Friday for his naming of the chancellor will, not occur un til after the Christmas holidays, at which time the committee will arrive at its decision. No Charges On Sutton's 'Death' Yet "Police" have made no charges yet in the case of. the "death" of UNC footballer Ed Sutton, who was found "dead" in the arbore tum Thursday night. 'Sheriff" David Evans of "Man ning County" is continuing his in vestigation and has discovered certain evidence which he indi cates may lead to the arrest of a Carolina coed. These happenings are in con junction with the annual Phi Al pha . Delta legal fraternity mock trial which will be held in Man ning Hall courtroom Dec. 7. Each year a "crime" is carried put under the supervision of the PAD, and the fraternity has a prominent judge from the state to hear the case. The jttry is madfc up of Carolina students. - In the . investigation, a wallet 'belonging to Sutton had not been f ond late yesterday.. ; ? f: Davis aid several persons werd with the "death. ' 1 I, . " s : 1 : 5 . i r U ED SUTTON . mock trial victim Asks JIMP II kill. ..wyv-"... 'vn :y..- ?wjiw.i.gwmw..,LL..,..,v.,v: f If i - 5 -, I ' M 1 5 ' ' I "-.'rj 1 :-:: -w.u Av-;:v. ;; ; I ' ' - j S 7 V, ' , fi V i rfiJfc iTTin Tl in in i-m Robert Strauss, noted stage and screen actor, is pictured above with Louis Lefkowitz, a personal friend, on his left and Dick Planer. Planer is Chancellor cf TEP fraternity which Strauss visited on campus. SECOND COUNCIL REPORTED Honor Council Rules On Bad Check Passing The following is the second in a series of articles reporting actions by the Men's Honor Council this fall. The reports are made periodical ly by Council Chairman Jim Exum. Rather than publishing a complete list of all council cases, Exum pre viously explained that the more interesting and controversial cases j would be released "A student was charged with having cashed four 'bad' checks wtihin two jears at the Uniwrsity Book Exchange. ji. ' NORMAL' PRdC'tD'U'R'i'Ti X" - "The normal- procedure fbr handling bad check violations is as follows: When a student cashes ! his first bad check, nothing is done. If the offense is repeated within two years, a warning letter is sent the student from the campus Bad Check Representative informing the offender that in case of a third violation- he will be tried by the Men's Council and be subject to a penalty of Bad Check Probation. "Bad Check Probation implies none of the restrictions imposed when a student is sentenced to the regular, or University, probatiori. The student convicted of cashing three bad checks within two years is' on probation, so to speak, only insofar as cashing checks is con cerned. SECOND OFFENSE "If. however, a student cashes another bad check while on Bad t A A ''4'; 4 ' 1 ; V p3n io r K C. State U;j in . , athUtic chrvUrerir This scholarship, which conforms to A.C.C. tvJ to ii.C.A.A. ' ir-ulatiopi, Indues hQOiS, SCAJ, TXJ.TTCK, FFXS, KO.?, And $1.00 pr ffQth ' . f.r undr: This .scholars? 1 gec-i for fovr ?9T. XU ' .3jt7 ttrl evrianr school with th approval cf In Head Coach. in'.'' 3n th iiveRt. cf ar injviy-m a reswlt of frtJcij:iing in BfeskelbUl at ?U C. ;tato College, the cholri-hip aii 7UI oor.tim: .lirwv-.out the rriofi covered " ths iorj tract ?er. thr th- store ifird y te retired to forego partiei- M-ntlon tn,th rcrt.;- ' aV,''?hii'creent cecAMia of that I- make satif acl-rr prcgrets towards gradva Hop, conduct rysXf as a gnOatan, anUiv-s fvM ccofsmli-. at all tlaisa. Sreu Jack 1-crwlrd gjgrd) Parr.t. " , -tfcf School. t tT'ZTi"Uvtt i7 r rin wiVrrtn - Check Probation, he Is then sub ject. to another trial by the Men's Honor Council and to a sentence of University Probation. This is the regular sentence given in some violations of the Honor Code. "If a student again cashes a bad check while under University Prcbation having already cashed bad checks within two years, he is subject to be suspended from scJyol by the Honor Council. "in the case we are discussing the student'" charged admitted know ing that he had cashed his first bad check in October, 1933. He testified, however, that he was unaware of having cashed two others on February 8. 1936, and February 11, 1936 and one other on July 17, 1956 as he was charged. His stub book, which he produced as evidence, showed- a sufficient bank balance on each of these dates. The case was recessed for further investigation at the bank. "When the Council reconvened the following week, the defendant testified that : his own investiga tions at the bank had proved to his satisfaction that he had made an error in his stub book and the checks in question had been re turned marked 'insufficient funds.' They had. however, been passed through the bank a second time and honored, since he had in the meantime made additional deposits. State College's Suspension Part II r r r Jack Vorlsrd T&uVirt full o Laszlo Says Hungary Will Achieve Freedom By CLARKE JONES t ; Istavan Laszlo is a dedicated man. ; Dedicated, that is, to the belief las native Hungary will someday I achieve complete independence from Soviet Russia. " His earnestness came out here '.vhen, in answer to a question whe ther he thought Hungary would ev tntualiy be free he said firmly "Yes, "definitely so. Otherwise I wouldn't be going around the coun try like this." The 21-year old student, travel ling under an assumed name in or der to protect relatives still in Hun gary, is presently making a tour of colleges and universities through out the country on behalf of the Hungarian crisis. He is calling for public opinion which, he said, "can strengthen the resistance still going on." ; In an interview late Thursday night, he quietly answered ques tions put to him on subjects as the lighting in the revolt, comparisons between students in Hungary and students here and his ideas on the present setup in the Kremlin. He spoke through an interpreter, Char les Derescki. REVOLT .He became involved in the re volution as a leader of students at his university, his position at the beginning being somewhat similar to that of Student Body President. Bob Young here. "The first fighting was done on the night of Oct. 29. The next morning a cease-fire was ordered" and the next fighting took place j Nov. 4, early in the morning when j the Russians began putting down the revolt, Le said.' lie explained, as he did during hJ.s Carroll Hall speech earlier, he j h;d gone to a Russian commander ' immediately after the ceasefire or-J ler Jiaehstied ancl. wanted to know the reason- lor the Soviet ' tanks in his native city, Sopron. The commander replied the tanks were being used as a defense against American troops on the way into Hungary, from .Austria. "I didn't see one foreign soldier in Hungary except the Russians," he said. Laszlo went back to the 5000-manl army he had been leading and told his troops to relax. "The next morning (Nov.4) at 4 a.m. this same commander attacked my sleeping city." STUDENTS HERE In comparing Hungarian students with American students, he spec ifically pointed out the freedom students have here. "Students here can freely ex press their opinions and student organizations here in this country really represent the students. "They also have the possibility of seeing different viewpoints and don't have to read only what the governments prescribes to them. "Their lives are easier," he said, j Hex believes there is a shakeup ; A 1 - T " 1 - A l ! ;n thP Moscow hinrarrhv and th" struggle in the Kremlin was the cause cf the zig-zagging in Hun: gary." "What's going on in Hungary is only a reflection of what's going in Russia," he said. . " ISTAVAN LASZLO ..speaks- for freedom" IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: Misses Elmira Herring. Pricil la Norman, Elaine Gallimcre, Betty Riley, and Harrington Alex ander, Jack Solomon, John Lee and Richard Saylor, Robert Kerr, ) William Luesing, Robert Eason, and John Adams. ' Town Calls For I, : Widening Bids i Bids to widen Henderson and Rosemary Streets have been form ally called for by the Town of Chapel Hill. The bids will.be re ceived at the Town Hall until 3 p.m. on December 10. Hendtrs:n St. will be made a width of 38 feet by taking 10 feet eff the west side and three feet off the east sid from East Frank lin to East Rosemary Streets ac cording to plans and specifications on file in the Town Hall. Also, according to these plans. East Rosemary St. between Hen derson and Columbia will be made 39 feet wide by taking five feet off the .south and 10 feet; off the north side. These two projects are design ed to speed up the flow of traffic through town and are both in ac cord with the Babeock traffic con trol plan. 1 ( : , - , " 5- ' 4 W ' y, - VI A Y ' I ' I '- - f ' xv . 1 0 :i -. r ' ; . ' ' ... in. Hill On Steinbec Is Given k Constance Bennett. Tod R()j)crt Strauss will appear in person tonight at 8 in Memorial jIalj in "--ju. esl 0f Steinbeck", a program ol dramatized ex- (erpts from the works ot Pulitzer novelist John Steinbeck, sponsored in Chapel Mill by The Carolina Plavmakeis. Miss liennett. member ot a famous Htinl lamilv and Hollywood's first woman producer, has appeared in eighty films, including "Ladies In Love", "Tail-spin", and "Topper" series and "Paris Underground". Tod Andrews was featured on Broad way in "Summer and Smoke", "Mr. Roberts", and "Sabrina Fair", and is a frequent leading man on tele vision. , Robert Strauss has appeared in such films as "Stalag 17', "Sailors Beware", "The Bridges at Toko- news 111 4 j II, i n til I II 'A -.I., ir ROM RADIO DISPATCHES ILWANA, Cuba The Cuban government of Presdient Pitista reported it had completely crushed revolts in' three eastern cities. At I least five were killed and 13 wounded. - ' ..'' ,.". H-WVrt-The Senate Internal Security . Subcommittee began an investigation of communism in the Hawaiian ' Lslands. Several thous end longshoremen and field work ers went on ' strike in protest. Therstrike, railed by Harry Bridges, head of the International Longshoremen's- and Warehouse- M 1 men s Assn., put a crimp m, me islands' three major industries pineapples and sugar. "i Magic Flute" Star Donna Patton appears as the stolen princess Pamena in Les Petites Musicales production of Mozart's The Magic Flute to- l morrow at 8 p. m. in Hill Hall. J stopping f I,:-.:: j . - rir- ni -y i JT M Consolidated University have seen sufficient evidence to convince them that any State College staff member has violated any NCAA or ACC regulations. President Friday repeated his request that he and his associates be permitted to review the file of evidence. On Nov. 14. 1956, the Ex ecutive Director wrote President Friday the following letter: "Dear Mr. Friday: "Please be advised that the NCAA Committee on Infractions, with the approval of the Association's officers, has authorized me to meet with you and Mr. Carmichael at Kansas City to review the North Carolina State case file. "The case file will be made available lor the inspection by you and Mr. Carmichael subject to the following conditions: "1. Copies of certain information will be made available for internal use within your institution. "2. Other reports and memoranda will be made available only for your reading. (Copies will not be released.) "3. You and Mr. Carmichael will fully respect any request I might make that a particular source or sources of information shall bo treated as confidential by the two of you. "4. You and Mr. Carmichael will not disclose to any other person, except to Chancellor Bostian on a confidential basis, the part that certain designated persons have played during the process ing of this case. "5. You and Mr. Carmichael will respect any other limitations that the Committee on Infractions or I may impose. "These stipulations are necessary because the Committee on In fractions and my office have made commitments to certain persons regarding the use of this information. The committee has asked tlut I inform you that any violation or contradiction of these conditions shall be considered cause to re-open the North Carolina State case. "The NCAA does not wish to appear difficult or unsympathetic. The committee and officers wish to be of assistance, but it mu?t honor completely certain commitments and obligation." (See FRIDAY, Pugc 3) s on i Andrews, Frank Mclluxh and fti", "Act of Love", and "Seven Year Itch", and has acted in Broadway's "Stalag . 17", "Twen tieth Century" and "'Detective Story". Frang Mcllugh. who is al so from a theatrical family, has acted on Broadway in "The Fall Guy", "Is Zat So", "Excess Bag gage", and Florenz Zeigfeld's "Show Girl", and in Hollywood films in "The Dawn Patrol", "The Front Page", "One Way Passage", Three Men on a Horse", and "Go ing My Way". He has appeared in over 123 pictures. Tonight the four actors will per form selections from St?inbeck's "Cannery Row", "The Grapes, of Wrath". "Tortilla Flat", "The Pas tures of Heaven", and "Of Mice and Men". Musical background and special scenic and lighting ef fects are part of the production. Reginald Lawrence, former in structor at the University of Southern California. Rice Insti tute, Ford ham University and th American Theatre Wing Profess ional School, and author of scripts produced .on television's Kraft Theatre and Studio One. has adapt ed Steinbeck's writing for the stage. The production is directed bv Elliot Silverstein. former 91 ; rector of Omnibus. Stage manager 1 is John Weaver. Tickets for "The Best ot Stein- dcck, at iv $1.50 at the Playmakers business Office, 214 Abernethy Hall. " liTalont -7-rybutc i Last Till Vac. O1 Talent auditions for the forth coming "Carolina Cavalcade of Talent" have been cxtented un til Dec. 3. Dave Davis, chairman of the tal ent committee, announced thM Monday night will be the final audition. The tryouts will be held in 'Memorial Hall from 7-10 p.m. Any student group which wishes to present stunts or any type 'of talent has been urged to audition Further information may be had by calling Davis at the Phi Delia Theta house or Mis.s Eleanor Rr--ins at the 'Y' office. Tickets for the Dec. 13 Talent Show will go on sale soon in 'V' Court. Cash prizes will be award ed to the winners of the show.? n S w nr
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1956, edition 1
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