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DJ C Library Serials Dept. Chapel HU-. W C. WEATHER Pair and m&derately cold. High 41 t 5$. ALL OVER That's where th review pig takes you. Flip to 2. VOL. LVII NO. 113 Complete (yP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1957 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PACES THIS ISSUE o o i ,1" WQOM) Hi it 'i JU f s- X (CO Mt fK olson Heads Slate f YMCA Stewart Colson heads the YMCA slate of candidates an nounced yesterday by Y officials. Nominated by the Y for vice-president is Joe Phillips Other nominees are as follows: Secretary, Kelly Wallace; bership chairman, Larkm Kirkman; program chairman, Kandy Shelton and Buddy Strickland. The YMCA will hold its annual nominating and elec tions meeting this Thursday at 7 p.m. in Gerrard Flail. All students who have participated in the YMCA pro gram, . financially or actively have been encouraged to attend and vote in the elections meeting Thursday, Y officials stated. ' Stewart Colson, the presidential nominee,' is a rising senior from Greensboro and a math major. His activities have included Freshman Fellowship; freshman camp; chair man of YMCA Worship-Vespers Committee; "delegate to the South ern Area Council meting in At lanta, Ga.; discussion leader at the annual ,YMCA-YWCA confer ence at Bricks. N. C; member of thfe international cooperative house at UNC. The vice presidential nominee, Joe Phillips, a junior from New- Bern,' is a political science major. He has served as chairman of the Kace Relations Council of the YMCA;-delegate to the Southern Area Council meeting in, Atlanta, Oa.; chairman of the group" plan ning the intercollegiate Human Re lations Institute to be held in April. : . ' Secretarial candidate Kelly Wal- iav M3 m J UiilUi 4V J. LI14 rfTL i a auu a pre-med student. He has been chairman of th2 hospital "work un der the Community Service Com mittee for the YMCA; and he has been active on the planning com mittee for the YWCA-YMCA Spring Conference. Dick Frank, nominee foK treasur er, is a junior from Greensboro and a B.A. major. Frank has been chairman of the intercollegiate re lations for the YMCA this year. He has also worked in Public Re lations and publicity, and has been connected with Freshman Camp, the Concert Band, and the UNC Orchestra.' Lark in Kirkman, membership chairman candidate, is a sopho more from High Point majoring in history. During this past School year, he has served . as member ship chairman fo the YMCA; par ticipated in the Student Party and i4 - 1' ' 1 . m '" a' . 1 the student legislature; and was a co-leader of the YMCA Leader ship Training Program. The program chairman nominees. Randy Shelton and Buddy Strick land, are both sophomores. Shel ton, a veteran from Winston Sal?m, was on the football team fof two years, His other activities include university mixed chorus; YMCA-YWCA Spring Conference; arid social chairman in Old East. Strickland, from Kannapolis, has been active in the Y-Nite pro grams, serving as stage manager for the Y Talent Show. He has worked with "Sound and Fury' is treasurer of the University Club and is University Club representa tive from Stacy dormitory. gcldie Boss Is 'Bond Read . Eddie Bass, a junior from Farm . ville, is the newly-elected presi dent of the UNC band, according to , Herbert Fred, director. rttVA nffiiun., nrrt Oil! lTiillm . ... , , , 1 paper accused the Soviet press : vice president, a freshman from anti-Yugo-Greensboro; and Jerry Sullivan. slay campaign and -sSed from Wilmington. possible revisions of the pres ent' band constitution was the topic discussed at the first coun cil meeting of the new officers several days ago. lenoir Hall Committee To Hold Open Hearing' The Committee on Lenoir Hail mnil hold an onen hearing at 4 tomorrow afternoon in Roland Parker 3. All interested students have been asked to attend and For 1957 treasurer, Dick Frank; mem newsTT in ;gH Students Hear Nasser CAIRO, EGYPT (AP) Presi dent Nasser told Palestinian stu dents from Gaza yesterday that Arab nationalism had liberated the Gaza Strip and "will help us win back all of Palestine." Nasser spoke to a thousand stu dents who assembled at the presi dential palace to hail the president as the liberator of Gaza and to de mand that Egyptians return to the strip as administrators. . Nuclear Test In Russia WASHINGTON (AP) Russia set off another nuclear test explo sion Friday the Atomic Energy Commission announced yesterday. This was the sixth such an nouncement since Iait . August when- the AEC reported the start of a Russian test series. Gaza Arabs Celebrating EL B ALLAH, EGYPT (AP) U.N. Emergency forces head quarters reported yesterday the curfew in Gaza has been kept 'in force to prevent Arab celebrations of the Israel withdrawal from get ting out of hand. A spokesman for the UN Com mander, Maj. Gen. E. L. M. Burns, admitted the UN troops are "hav ing a little, trouble" keeping the demonstrators in order but he said no casualties had been reported. "The UN troops have not fired on the crowds and nobody has fired on the UN forces," he said, "although the populace is doing a lot of shooting in the air to cele brate." He called the demonstrations "well organized" but did not ela borate. The city of. Gaza has beed in a turmoil since early Friday. The ju bilant Arab population is celebra ting the Israel surrender of the Gaza Strip to the UN soldiers and demanding that the territory be returned to Egypt immediately. 'Egypt To Take Suez Tolls CAIRO " (AP) Egypt's infor mation director declared today all Suez Canal tolls must be paid henceforth to Egyptian Authori ties. He rejected a U.S. backed pro posal for collection by a neutral agency which would split the revenue with Egypt 50-50. 'The Egyptian government will not accept any such proposal be cause it violates Egypt's rights ac cording to the convention on the Suez Canal," Director Abdel Kad er Hatem said in an interview. Red Paper Praises U. S. BELGRADE (AP) Borba the I official Yugoslav Communist news- Yugoslav U.S. cooperation. An editorial in Borba broadcast by Belgrade Radio said newspapers in Russia and some Eastern Euro pean countries are presistently making unprincipled attacks on Yu goslavia, its internal Soccialist or ganization and its independent foreign policy. ' , It said the Soviet. press "more directly and sharply attacks Yugoslav-America cooperation which is however one of the very cocrete and important attainments in af- . firming active peaceful eoexstenee - 'V i ';: ' Is. Mta' Mtn mm " im. ELIEZcR PLOTNIK . . . music and drama Four Israeli Appear Here Tuesday By H-JOOST POLAK The Israel Student Organization, j an international organization de signed to provide cultural and in tellectual contact betwen Israeli college students and their U. S. counterparts, is sponsoring the appearance here of four Israeli students Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the G.-M. Lounge. The four, whose . schedule, ,also includes classroom appearances and a luncheon in Lenoir 1 Hall, comprise a heterogeneous group to acquaint" University students with the diverse facets of Israeli culture. ! ; - Rafael Even, Polish born social psychologist. jiow studying for his Ph.iX, heads th group. Assistant director Of the State of Israel Bonds Organization, Even, served in 'the British Army during the last WnrlH War and ioined . the . 7 ' . . . . Spring Put Off For A While In Chape! Hill Chapel Hillians may don heavy winter clothes again spring has decided to postporle its visit for awhile. ,t Today's forecast is. fair and mod erately cold with highest tempera tures in the low 50's, according to U. S. Weather Bureau spokes man Cole at the Raleigh-Durham Airport. The low last night was about 28 degrees. Monday's forecase is increasing cloudiness and cold with an ex pected low Monday night of about 27 degrees. The present cold weather is a result of a northwesterly windflow which is bringing in cold air from Canada. The cold follows a low pressure system which has cen tered in North Carolina for the past few days. AT UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA: FI or id a TALLAHASSEE, Fla. UPS T h e Florida Supreme Court Friday threw up a states rights barrier to block immerlate entrance of a Negro, to the all-white University of Florida Law School. The state tribunal took the. ac tion despite a . year-old ruling from the U. S. Supreme Court that he be admitted promptly. Relying on the "compelling duty" of the state to maintain the public peace and prevent violence, the Florida Court in a 5-2 decision denied the petition of Virgil D. Hawkins for an immediate order requiring his admission. Hawkins, a 49-year-old instructor at Bethune-Cookman College, has been trying for eight years to gain admittance to the University. Hawkins' attorney, Horace E. Hill of Daytona Beach, declined to comment until he had examined the opinion. Hawkins also declined J comment. fhurgood Marshall, special t s V, HANOCH GREENFIELD ... pianist ! ) Sfw Israel War of Liberation. He has been pursuing his studies in the United States since 1953. Two musicians, Hanoch reen feld one of Israel's outstanding pianists and Miss Hava Kohav a dancer currently studying at the Julliard School of Music in New York City, are "also in the group! Greenfeld, a graduate of the Is rael Ac sttiz my of Music, has played in New York, Des Moines, and Minneapolis and received the Lado Artist Award for his, pianistic prowess. Miss Kohav a graduate of the Music Teachers College in Tel Aviv, has perf ormed : f or the Israel Broadcasting- Service and appeared in this" country In such" places as Carnegie Hall and the Waldorf Astoria. The group's fourth member, flptnr 'Rlip7pi Plntnik " io. a native . .. . . Dorn Israeli, a memoer ot Israels well-known theatrical company, Habimah,, Plotnik is currently on a scholarship at the Mannes School of Music and Drama. Plot nik has participated in a number of performances in this country, including a tour of Mid-Western ! college campuses. dents Thad Eure Delivers Address At Di Inauguration Tuesday Thad Eure, North Carolina Sec- ( retary of State will deliver the 1 the Dialectic Senate Tuesday night to inaugurate the Di's new of ficers for this semester. vEure, who attended the Uni versity from 1917 thru 1919 is a member of the North Carolina Bar Assn. and . President of the Elon College Foundation. He has been Secretary of State since 1936 and in the State Legislature since 1929, when he first entered the General Assembly as a dele gate from Heyford County. Eure will be introduced by Wil- Court Blocks Negro counsel for th National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People, said in New York "If Vir gil Hawkins requests our assistance we shall continue our efforts to se cure his prompt admission to the University of Florida Law School." The majority opinion, written by Justice B. K. Roberts, recognized the duty of the state court to com pel Hawkins' admission "if it is feasible to do so at this time." . But the majority said it was convinced that violence would break out in university commun ities and a critical disruption of the university system would oc cur if Negroes were permitted to enter white schools at this time. In a dissenting opinion, Justice E. Harris Drew said he had taken an oath to uphold the Federal Constitution and that the U. S. Supreme Court had been long established as the "final interpre ter." . "Such an interpretation has RAFAEL EVEN studying psychology Aycock Here Over Weekend For Orientation The University's new chancel lor, William B. Aycock, is here this weekend getting "oriented" with, members of the administra tion, faculty and student body. He arrived here Saturday from , U1 ugim. in uiai- luueivuie wnere ne nas Deen a visiting professor of law since last fall. Aycock, who will succeed retir ing UNC Chancellor Robert B. House in June, said he wants "to spend as much time as possible getting oriented" here. "Under the supervision and di rection of Chancellor House," he Said, "I intend to talk with as many administration, faculty and student leaders as possible." Grease Catches Fire In Pi Kapoa Phi House A grease fire broke out in the Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity kitchen about 6:15 last night. A member of the fraternity report ed that the fire "just smoked the place up a bit." The Chapel Hill Fire Dept. ex tinguished the blaze with a fire extinguisher. liam D. Carmichael, University vice president and finance offi- cer. His speecn will be tollowed by an inaugural address by incom ing Di President John Patrick Adams. The meeting will be pre ceded by an informal supper at the Carolina Inn and followed by a reception at which refreshments will be served. Eesides Adams the officers to be installed at the meeting are: Nancy Rothschild, president pro- tern; Malcolm Partin, clerk; Gene Bbudreau, critic; and Ervin Avery, sgt. at arms. been made in this case," Drew said. "I cannot conclude that any discretion remains in this court to lawfully postpone the issuance of the peremptory writ." The other dissenter. Justice El wyn Thomas, said he thought the ruling of the U. S. Supreme Court that "there is no reason for de lay" had ended the litigation. The matter is now one purely of administration," he said.. Roberts, however, took the posi tion that the V- S. Supreme Court has not knocked out a 1955 de cision of the state court which called for a study of when Hawk ins could be admitted to the white university without causing "public mischief." ; He held further that, the federal Court would have had no lawful authority to dictate when the high est tribunal of a sovereign state must issue a final order in a state case. Roberts said the 1955 decision 0sm To Sp . By LARRY CHEEK Special To The Daily Tar Heel RALEIGH North Carolina's tall, terrific Tar Heels made a shambles of the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament finals here last, night as they roared to a rp"7.r victory over the snowed under South Carolina Gamecocks. 12,400 delighted fans sat in Reynolds Coliseum and watched Coach Frank McGuitt's classy club dispose of their 27th consecutive victim by the most one-sided margin in the history of the tournament finals. ' ' ' - The win gave Carolina their first ACC title since the formation of the conference. But just as -prized was the automatic bid to an NCAA playoff spot. The Tar Heels will meet the Ivy League champions, Yale, .Tuesday night in New York City in the middle game of a tripleheader. Last night's triumph, achieved with, -almost ridiculous ease, was strictly an anti-climax after the Tar Heels' two-point appy Tar Heel Cagers Look To New York City By BUZZ MERRITT RALEIGH It was reminiscent of another Saturday night four months earlier, but this one had more of a future. Both of the nets came down in N.C. State's- red and green trim Coliseum and the crowds surged onto the court the same way and the handshakes were the same, but New York was on everybody's mind. Winning the Dixie Classic crown for the first time had made it elev en in a row for this North Caro lina team, of firsts. Winning the Atlantic Coast Con ference tournament for the first Local Wfiife Raf Is Now Cause Of Disturbance "5 By BILL RING Animals are causing an awful lot of trouble around campus these days. A cat, an alligator, and now Her man, a white rat, are raising quite a disturbance. Herman's nocturnal habits are the main source of consternation to his owner and the owner's room ie in the SPE House. It seems that Herman likes to sneak out of his cage at night and "hide-out" from his owner. T2uj doesn't seem like much of a complaint, but what a thought to sleep in the same room with a white rat on the prowl. One day Herman managed to elude his owner for the entire day. He was finally cornered in the space between the bed and the , wall, where he was perched on the top of the baseboard. Herman's wandering is the only , major ODjection to him. If takes , time to find and catch him in the mornings. Otherwise Herman is an ' ideal tenant; he. makes no noise, j is continually bathing himself, and j he doesn't object to being petted. Entrance of the 'state court to delay Hawk ins' admission until it was determ ined whether his enrollment would create trouble was based on two grounds one state and one fed eral. The state ground was the poss ible threat to the public peace; the federal ground the U. S. Su preme Court's previous ruling that local courts would have discretion to consider local conditions when fixing times for integration of local schools. The majority ruling said that while certain recent decisions of the federal court indicate a "pro gressive disappearance of state sovereignty. We cannot assume that the Supreme Court intended to deprive the highest court, of an independent sovereign state of one of its traditional powers, that is, the right to exercise a sound ju- dicial discretion as to the date of the issuance of its process in or- The party will also endorse candi der to prevent a serious public dates for editorship of campus . mischief . biufii 75 time made it 27 in a row. And Yale was- 28th in everybody's mind It's Yale that UNC meets in the Garden Tuesday night in the first round of the NCAA eliminations The next step is Phildelphia for the Eastern Regionals, then the national finals at Kansas City, Mo. And a lot of folks here are betting that the Tar Heels will make it. Frank McGuire, following the philosophy that has worked all year, was looking only to New York. "I don't know anything about Philly now," he answered to a question. "We're concerned about Yale right now. Ye, we've scouted them and know their ball club." ... "Winning this one by a' big mar gin" tonight " lifts us. Before the game I told t'em tMit any bail .club that can beat. Wake Forest four times in one season can beat) anybody." Is he afraid of a Tar Heel let down after the pressure of the regular season win streak and tourney play? "It could happen you know. After winning here all else is secondary. This is the big thing." The man of the hour, tourna ment and seaman, was of course Rosenbluth, whose 106 points, in- (See HAPPY HEELS, Page 4) Dean Calls Probation Automatic Students in the General College who use up their quota of unex- cuses absences will be put on pro- dependent Women Friday at 8 pjn bation "automaticall and immedi- in the ba..vmct of Cobb Dormitory, ately without the formality of noti j The name of the party, "Blarn fication by the "dean's office." j ey's Ball,"' and the theme will be This announcement Was made 1 in line with Saint Patrick's Day Wednesday by General College j The entertainment will be supplied Dean Cecil Johnson. j by the Hillside Joymakers from Students who take more than 1 Durham, their number of absences with- I "Dating will not be prohibited. out excuse "will be dropped with an F by the dean's office." There will, of course, be ample oppor tunity for the correction of er rors," he said. Dean Johnson stressed the word automatically in his first state ment. He explained "this is hot a tightening of the regulations; Jt is an effort to simplify proced ure." MATURE Dean Johnson based his state ment on the "assumption that a student who is mature enough to attend the University is capable of presenting to his instructors (See CUTS, Page 3) Student Party Holds Nominations Monday Student Party chairman Sonny Hallford has invited all students to attend the party's nominating ses sion Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Ro land Parker 1-2. Slated for nomination are leg islature seats, senior class officers and student govtrnment officers I publications. m" verdict over Big Four rival Wake Forest in the semi-final round. UNC breezed by Clemson in the opening round, while South Car olina, the Cinderella team of the tournament, conquered Duke and Maryland to move into the finals against the mighty Caorlinians. Sabre thin Lennie Rosenbluth. never more an Ail-American, won his personal scoring duel with Gamecock ace Grdy Wallace. The UNC captain poured in 19 points in each half for a total, of 38, 10 better than Wallace's 28. The 33 points ran Rosey's three day total to .106, a new tourney record Wallace posted an even 100. Vic Molodet of State set the old rec ord of 79 in 1956. McGuire lifted Rosenbluth from the lineup with 36 seconds re maining, and the packed house gave Rosey a standing ovation. While photographers crowded a- round. Governor Luther Hodse I lelt "his seat in the stands and came to the Tar Heel bench to shake the great UNC All-American's hand. One of the greatest players in conference history had played his final game in Reynolds Coliseum , The game was strictly no con test from beginning to end. The Tar Heels hit four quick baskets to jump off to an 8-0 lea'd, but couldn't stretch their margin and led 23-19 at the 8:36 mark Then the roof fell in on the shell shocked Gamecocks. In the next seven minutes, South Caro lina failed to score a single point (See TAR HEELS, Page 4) en's Dorms Pl.ttil Party With Independents Alexander, Grimes, Battle-Vance-Pettigrew, and Old East will have fa party in conjunction with the In but strongly discouraged so that more women and men will attend," Benny Thomas, IDC social chair man, said, "and we would like for more groups of both men and wo men students to attend and get acquainted at the party"' -The men students will 'meet the Independent women at their (prm- j and escort them to. the -barrenl of Cobb. All students who live m the 4 dorms listed and the inde pendent women have been strong ly urged not to miss the party by Thomas. "Blarney's Bail is really going to be a blast," according to Thomas. IN THE INFIRMARY Those in th infirmary yester day indudsd: Misses Biliie Ann Routh, Lil lian Alice Spencecr, Elaine Louis Msldahl, and Georg Best, Ranald Kelly, William Redding, Donald Rothrock, Benjamin Levy, Craig Crawford, Fred Robinson, Donald Howard, Robert Ghodes, Bruc Ellis, Robert Hinnant, Paul Plnta, H. Caleb White, Dewey Johnson, David Bryant, George Carter, Randti Rouse, Allen 'Holt.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 10, 1957, edition 1
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