n.H.CTLIBRAttT
SERIALS DEPT.
BOS 870
CHAPEL HULL N.C.
WEATHER
Warmer with possible rain and
an expected high of 50.
FINIS
Recommendations about ath!
tics. See editorial, page 2.
VOL. VLII, NO. 100
Complete (JP) Wire Servtce
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1957
Offices in Graham. Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUfc
RDI GRAS WEEKEND:
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And
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Soviets Name Gromyko
As Foreign Minister
MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet
government changed foreign min
isters P'riday relieving bushy
haired Dmitri Shcpilov after on
ly eight months in the office. Un
smiling Andrei Gromyko succced
fd him.
Westerners in Moscow believe
the reshuffle is a signal for a re
turn to the tough old policies Oi
former Foreign Minister V. M.
Molotav. Dour, noncommittal Gro
myko rose to prominence under
Molotov, and is regarded as a fol-
Student Party
Plans Meet
.For Members
The Student Party will welcome
visiters Monday with a program
designed t; introduce the party
to guests and stimulate present
members in the student govern
ment program at Carolina.
The program will incorporate a
speech by former party chairman
Tom Lambeth, a summary of pres
rnl party policy by Student Body
President Bob Young, and a 'chal
lenge to the future cf student
government by Charles 'Bernard,
Assistant Director of Admissions,
After the program, refreshments
will be served in the Kendez-vous
Boom to give visitors an oppor
tunity to meet the members of
the party.
'Party chairman Sonny Hallford
said; that he h:ped that "many
visitors wculd attend the meeting,
not 'to become interested in the
Student Party, but to become in
terested in student government."
Chairman Hallford added that "if
these people are interested in stu
dent .government activities, they
will find a hearty welcome in the
Student Party".
The meeting will b? at 7:30 p.m.
on Monday in Roland Parker
lounge, second floor of Graham
Memorial.
SliiT-1.'- v
x-,
LOUIS 'SATCHMO' ARMSTRONG
...yecpy time on the hill
lower of 'Stalinist lines.
On the. other hand, easy-spoken
Shepilov 'was regarded as a pro
tege of Nikita Khrushchev, first
secretary cf the Communist Party.
Party. Last year Khrushchev down
graded Stalin and adopted a lct-
ive policy toward independent
ommuhists in the satellites poli-
ies from which the Soviet Party
;hows signs of retreating.
US Reaction
WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. of
ficials sought in Russia's internal
roubles Friday the reason for re
moval of Dmitri Shepilov as Soviet
"oreign minister.
The most informed speculation
here is that Shepilov's new assign
ment as one of the eight secre
arics of the central committee of
the Communist Party means that
ie has been given some important
job dealing with Soviet idealogical
ind propaganda problems.
Russian broadcasts and publica
tions have recently emphasized a
need for more vigorous propagan
da inside the country and more
effective leadership on the idea
logical frnt. This emphasis has
developed following reports,
which were widely published af
ter the Hungarian and the Polish
crises last fall, that there was con
siderable unrest among intellect
uals and particularly among uni
versity students in Moscow and
other Soviet centers.
GM'S SLATE
The following activities are
scheduled for Graham Memorial
today:
NSA, 9-10 a.m., Grail Room;
NSA, 9-11 a.m., Roland Parker,
Faculty Newcomers, 8-12, Roland
Parker;Group 11, Roland Parker
3, and Woodhouse Conference
Room.
7
. ' ....
"...
';P', ,L,
!
Th ree Thefts
Occur In
Cobb, Conner
Thefts of two record players
and $7 in a billfold occurred re-!
cently in Cobb and in Conner. j
James Gaskins. 108 Cobb, lost
his hi-fi set during Jan. 26 to
Feb. 1. Thomas Edwards. 146
Cobb, was robbed of a three speed
record player valued at $80 while
he was at the morning exam Jan.
28. Peter Maydanis, 124 Conner,
lost his wallet containing $7 and
papers between 4:00 - 5:30 in the
morning of Feb. 13; his door was
unlocked and the billfold was ly
ing on the chest of drawers.
Housing
Petition
I Circulated
i
j A local petition to get the N. C.
General Assembly to pass legisla
tion enabling the state to float
bonds to finance married students
housing units has now made def
inite progress.
Student Body President Bob
j Young stated Thursday that he
I would "eo-opcrate 100 per cent"
I with the petitioning group, head
ed by Mrs. John Crittenden of
Victory Village.
A meeting of the petition back
ers will be held Monday to dis
cuss further plans.
Working with Mrs. Crittenden
on the petition are Mrs. Robert
Griffin, Mrs. Mike Pinney, Gaither
Walser, Benny Thomas and Sonny
Hallford.
Mrs! Crittenden stated that the
group hopes to have the petition
in circulation by Feb. 19. "Circu
lation would continue through Feb.
22. on the UNC campus.
The petition would be primari
ly devoted to N. C. signatures, but
would not be limited to students.
The group is attempting to con
tact Rep. John Umstead to enlist
his aid in introducing the bill be
fore the General Assembly.
15 Sponsors To Share
Spotlight With 'Louis'
It'll be "Sleepy Time Down South" when 15 pretty
southern belles the German Club sponsors share the lime
light with Jazz Kiii Louis "Satchnio" Armstrong tonight in
Woollen Gym at the Carolina March Gras formal dance.
Expected by officials to surpass any. social weekend in
Carolina's history, the Mardi Gras is being jointly sponsored
by the German Club in observance of Winter Germans and
GMAI1 in celebration 6f their 2Jth anniversary.
Prior to the dance, the German Club-sponsored concert
featuring the music of Armstrong and his All Stars, will be
staged this rd'tcrnoon from 3 to 3 p. ml in Memorial Hall for
students with German Club tickets.
Another highlight .will be the coverage of the concert
and dance by .Monitor, ;NliCs weekend radio, which will
make tape recordings at vai ious intervals during the weekend
for playback in the future. -
Among the personalities jo be interviewed by WPTF
disc jockey jimmy Cappvlbr the recording are All-Americans
I.ennie Roscnbluth and Charlie Rrepp. football and basket
ball head coaches Jim l atum and Frank McGuirc, Student
liody President lob 'Young, German Club President, Keith
l'; !mer, GMAB Director Linda Mann, and Louis Armstrong.
Last night only 1 i j GM tic kets were left, and March
Gras officials were' expecting around 2,000 persons at the
dance. -
Members of the German Club and their sjxmsors will
be presented in the traditional figure at the dance, after
which the master of ceremonies will recognize GM ollicers
and Mr.rdi Gras officers and their dates.
German Club sponsors arc? Miss .Diana Ashley of Green
woods Miss., with Keith Palmer of Timmonsvillel. S.C.. a Ka
a Sigma and president of the German Club: .Miss Hannah
Kirby ol Louisville, Ky.j j w ith; George Ragsclale of; Raleigl,
; Delt;'- Kappa EpsilonV club vice -.president. I ll jl n'- j
' Miss Ellie McDonald of Chattanooga, Tc-nn,, With Mark
Gltcrrv of Mount Olive. Phi Delta Thetaj c hib sec retary:; Miss
Bess Hart of Winston-Salem w jth Gordon liiown of Dm ham,
-BcjtikJT.lieta . PwtJwU. trcuwx. U . ,-
Miss Martha Twitty -of Marion w ith I liad S. Fostk of
Forest' City, Kappa Alpha: Miss Tat Everton (f CUmnnbia wjth
lulian Winslow oi Hertlorcl.
Mac Pharson ot Littleton witn c-corge w r
Kappa Sigma:
(See MARDI GRAS. Page 3)
Scrambled Schedule
Delays Duo s Debut
By CHARLIE SLOAN
The postoffice dept. has nothing
on the Mitchell-Ruff Dup. Traffic
jams! delayed planes and snow
plagued the two gentlemen enroule
to Chapel Hill for their concert
in Memorial Hall last night.
Willy Ruff, the bass-and-french
horn half of the duo, arrived a
mere thirty minutes late. He could
n't help it; his plane was delayed.
Dwike Mitchell, the' piano half,
was still in the air. Somewhere be -
tween New York and Raleigh
Durham Airport.
According to Ruff the pair had
split chores yesterday morning in
New York to hurry things up. One
had seen their manager and the
other their agent. Numerous long
New York blocks separated them
1
tit -
3 - "!
i . , t - ! " I
1 1.. - f -1 ' ' - J
. ,: :x -.'j: . . t ' ' '
It r F, ..: : Wm, " . ' " " . 'Sl. 1 mh &
f: !- : - ?
. i 1 ;.' v.:, ,4
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1 $ .Vs 1 . . 0 m ,
. Willie Made it, but Dwight was late
Willie Ruff, half the Mitchell-Ruff duo, is shown here at supper
with the DU's. Both artists were to be feted at the evening meal,
but due to a mixup in New York, Willie got here on time, leaving
Dwight Mitchell behind in the big city. Mitchell finally arrived half
an hour late for the concert. The DU shown here is Charlie Sloan,
DTH managing editor.
li Kappa - .Alpha: .miss i.inny
of CliarlottC
and a traffic tie-up threw their
schedule awry.
Ruff caught the scheduled flight
in order to be in Chapel Hill cn
time for a dinner engagement. Mi
tchell caught a plane scheduled to
arrive at Jlaleigh-Durham at 7:20
p.m.
At least 800 members of the stu
dent body know that he finally ar
rived -at Memorial Hall and ap-
peared almost immediately on t
stage at 8:25. It seems that al-,
1 though
Washington, D. C, was
clear when Ruff flew over, snow
waj falling by thje time Mitchell's
flight was in the area.
What sort of music the pair play
when they are not separated by
conditions beyond their control is
hard to say. .When asked to classify
- (See DUO, Page 3)
, f
-I
:,J
3
-I
GernYan Club sponsors who will be presented tonight at the Carolina Mardi Gras formal dance are
top row (1 to r): Miss Diana Ashley, with Keith Palmer; Miss Hannah Kirby, with George Ragsdale;
Miss Ellie McDonald, with Mark Cherry; and Mis; Bess Hart, with Gordon Brown. Second row: Miss
Martha Twitty) with Thad Bostic; and Miss Pat Everton, with Julian Winslow. Third row: Miss Ginny
MacPharson, with George Wray.- Mrs. Eric Haste, with Mr. Haste; Miss Patricia Lee Poythress, with
Sam Yancy; and Miss Kay Musgrave, with .Robert Timberlake. Fourth row: Miss Ruthie Metts, with
David Watscn; Miss Beverly Campbell, with Dav s Moye; Miss Mary Lou Brinckerhoff, with Kelly
Maness; Miss Carolyn Seyffert, with Charles Oyer; and Miss Sue Hancock, with John McKee.
NSA's Relationship
Scene Is
By EDITH MACKINNON i came under discussion this vveck
The U. S. National Student's As- end at the meeting of the Inter-
sn. ana Us relation to tne inter-
national student scene of' jtoday
1
100 Delegates Here
For Regional Meeting
By WALT SCHRUNTEK
Over 100 student delegates from
the Carolinas and Virginia filled
the conference rooms of Graham
Memorial yesterday for the first
1957 regional meeting of the Na
tional Student Assn.
The Carolinas-Virginia Regional
of the -NSA is listed as one of the
j largest in the organization with re
I spect to member schools. Of 29
I listed members, delegates from 24
' schools were in attendance at yes
terday's assembly.
The aembly, which was term
ed extremely successful by Region
al Chairman Jim Pedcn, Jr. Of N.
C. State, was laid in part- to the
fact that many of the delegates
came with experience and enthus-
iasm from last summer's National
Congress at Chicago.
The great interest and partiti-
pation of non-member or "observ-
or" schools was also cited as a
contributing factor to the success
of the program by Chairman Pe
den. He pointed out that one of the
basic purposes of the bi-annual re
gional meetings is to orient and
explain the functions and purpos- tional organization, which f unc-i One problem which faces the in
es of the NSA and to promote the ! tions as an information center of ternational student conferences to
advantages of membership in the files, records and first-hand data, ' day is the cleavage between Com
organization. is similarly financed by dues from munist and non-Communist stu-
the presence of several student member schools. (See SSA, Page 3)
-
Sponsor
Vinte QetmanA
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IS ':
A.VaaJ
German Club Sponsors
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Under Discussion
national aiuacnt iceiauons scmi-
nar.
Another contributing factor was Regional Representative of World
body presidents, Peden went on to University Service, and John Sini
say. i ons, Director of Student Affairs
The basic function of this aj-1 for the Foundation of Youth and
semblage was to discuss specitic j Student Affairs,
student problems in the region as ! PURPOSES
well as student relations with Ad-j According to Drasnin. the Sc
mlnistration, Peden said. j minar serves a multiplicity of pur-
Among'the subjects discu-sed by poses. Its main objectives are thre"
yestcrday's Assembly were 1) hon- fold:
or systems, 2) campus newspapers, ! 1) to provide the background
3) student government, faculty and and history of the NSA;
Administration relations and 4) ;
rising enrollments.
Peden pointed out that on the .
national level, the NSA striven to 1
give student government a voice j
in federal legislation. As an ex-!
ample of this political expression :
by NSA membership, Peden cited
student .interest in the recent draft
j bill.
j On the international level, the
; NSA attempts to further good will
j and relations. The Regional Chair-
man cited a recent NSA-sponsored
lecture tour by a Hungarian Freo- "The Asian and African student
dom Fighter to various regional groups are growing in importance,''
member-schools. ' ' .'lated Drasnin. The NSA is now c-
According to Peden. regional or- operating with these groups thro
ganizations are financed by pay-; ugh the International Student Con
ment of membership fees. The na- ference.
1
1 r
I o
. Twenty-five representatives
the Carolinas-Virginia Region
of
ap
meeting here this weekend to di
cuss problems and forces behind
the international student move
ment. Speakers and discussion leaders
'or the three-day conference arc
Irv Drasnin, administrative assi
tant on International Affairs. A I
Jangcr, Overseas Publicity Direc
tor of USXSA, ML i Jean Warner,
2) to discuss and understand pi "
blems. facing the NSA on the in
ternational level;
3) to disciK-s alternative solut.''ti
to such problems and ways t car
ry them out.
Drasnin pointed out yesterday
that many Americans fail to real-
' ize the importance of the student
; movement throughout the world.
Part of the purpose of the Semi-
: nars is to bring out student aware-
' ness of his role and the role of the
NSA in the international scene.
' It
Wo lid
1