Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 31, 1957, edition 1 / Page 1
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U.TUC. Library Serials Dapt. , Chaps'l Hill, X C. - WEATHER ' . t - .. ; Cool with an expected high of LISTLESS Another bst psssille $dtz'tit. See page 2. 50. i VOL. LVII; NO. 155 Complete C.P) Wire Serine CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 157 Office in Grahan 1eracriil FOUR PAGES THIS I5:UC rrzzz r i- i s rr i, w , x- i BY SLOANS Purpose And Functions Of Eo If or Are Reviewed ' Daily Tar Heel Editor candidate i "I can do all these things. When Charlie Sloan reviewed the func-'the present editor has been out linns and Diirnosp nf thp offipe of ! of town. I have'filled in for him. editor yesterday and stated his ! I haven't agreed with him all the pledge to give the eampus the best j time, but I have been able to car newspaper possible if elected tojry out the mechanics of the job as the position Tuesday. 'he wanted it done. "A gocd editor must have tech- f IMPROVEMENT nical knowledge as well as journal-! "New I want the chance to do istic know-how and writing abili-ithe job my 'way. I thing I have' ty," he said "Writing editorials is J sr-me ideas that will improve the only a mall part of the editor's paper. A editor I will be able to job. The editor has to make up ! carry them out for your benefit, i page two, or see that it is made j "Two of these ideas are the pro up." I posed dormitory "stringer" system NUMEROUS DUTIES jand the relating of national and "He has tc make sure the pa- international news to the campus per's deadlines are met, for he Is J through lecal experts. I have out responsible for , The Daily Tar j lined both these plans in earlier Heel's appearance every morning, i statements. I And he has many other duties too numerous to list here. "The editor frequently finds himself sitting in as ; peacemaker when arguments arise in the dif- fcrent parts of the newspaper. He; must also be the paper's repre ! scntative, a public relations per- j son of the first degree, because confidence in the editor means coh- j fidence in the paper. 1 CHARLIE for paper, BSU Officers Election Tomorrow .Miss Janet Harper of Jackson- About The Cross?" This is the ville recently was- elected presi- third in the series on "What Can dent of the Baptist Student Union A Man Believe?" for the coming year: ; j The series will cfose next Sun- The 'election of the remaining day night with Dr. Habel, PastoV officers will be held tonight at of the Chapel Hill Baptist Ckureh, Supper-Forum and the floor will be open for nominations. Installation services will, be held ,ncxt Sunday at ll a.m. in the sanc tuary of the Chapel ; Hill Baptist .Church This program will -, be televised by WUNC-TV, according to: an announcement.' Following elections tonight, Dr Ben Lyons, pastor of the Wake Forest .Baptist Church, will speak on "What Can A Man Believe 4 : I Harry Pictured above il Harry Ellerbe, independent candidate for sen or class president. He will oppose Goers Ragsdale, University Party rd Paul Crr, Student Party, for the position in the election Tues day. ' '-' . ' I think I can make the paper more accurate," Sloan said. He in dicated he has ' planned some mechanical changes in the office which would be of a technical na- ture and too lengthy to describe in this -atement. "I want to put these ideas and plans to work With-your votes I can do it and I can do it well," he concluded. SLOAN improvement speaking on "What Can A Man Believe About The Life To Come?" Not Listed David Evans, freshman from Fayetteville, is a selections board candidate for the Honor Council, His name was not included in the list of candidates which appeared in Friday's Daily Tar Heel. Ellerbe The Independent Woman' Assn., composed of UNC coeds not connected with a sorority, recently elected officers for the coming year. From left to r"ght, are .Misses ; Harriet Shafer, treasurer; Nancy Jcrnigan, vice president; Betsy McKinnon, president and Sally Peter, secretary. ' UNC Offers Welcome To Baton Champ (AP) A South Carolina baton twirling champion who cancelled plans to enroll at her state uni- versity Saturday welcome to UNC. Gallant leaders was offered a of the student j body, where men outnumber co-1 "eds by better than five-to-one, dusted off flowery phrases to. make it plain that Carolyn Willis of Chesterfield, S.C, would be a welcome campus addition. Miss Willis ruled out the . Uni versity of. South Carolina after the band 'director there expressed a i dim. view. of. majorettrs,jas ,an ' tract ion" '-for- a college -band. -She has been . reported considering . North Carolina, along with other schools, including Clemson Col lege in h?r home state, j The Daily Tar Heel, student newspaper, chastised the South Carolina attitude in an editorial in today's issue. "Thank goodness North Carolina, the valley of hu mility, is more cognizant of local! beauty and talent than her neigh boring mountain of conceit," the editor declared. ' Opposing candidates for presi dency of the North Carolina stu dent body found an area of agree ment on the subject of Miss Will is. Sonny Evans of Durham said he was certain the UNC students would welcome Miss Willis "with open arms,'' and that the band would be glad to put her talents to use. "A Saturday would not be a Saturday during football sea- son without the spirit created by the band majorettes," said cajidi- date Evans. Bill Baurh, of Elizabeth City, op- posing Evans in the Tuesday elec- tions, said "the talents and ap parentv scholasiic ability of Miss Willis would be welcomed if she wants to enroll at a state school that has majorettes.1' ;This year the UNC marching band has a chief and three other majorettes. Miss Jane Brock, one of them, is "MLss Atlanta of 1956." HAPPENINGSON THE HILL: Pledge By SUE ATCHISON . SWARMS OF CAROLINA stu- dents descended upon Wilmington this weekend to take- part in the I annual Azalea Festival. Many of tne cnapei iiuiians aaaea u me . Lyle 0,. with Mis Joyce and the round of parties which al festivities of the festival with surf IIarris; Brjan Lathan with Miss ways accompanies the annual and sand """ DV "J Wrightsviile beach. THE SIGMA NU's celebrated the weekend .with several parties in honor of their fall and spring pledge classes. The Crystal Ball - room of the Washington Duke was the scene of their dance Friday night. Members of the pledge clashes and their dates seen dancing were: Pete Brake with Miss Charlotte Mixon; Robert Parker . and .Miss - X: : .. --v : W - 'i New IWA Off jeers Wbma Shah's Police Reported Moving in On Bandits TEHRAN, Iran uP ; Hopes soared Saturday night that.-pretty 35-year-old Mrs. Anita . Carroll would be rescued form the desert bandits who seized, her i.ix days The U. S. Embassy said v the Shah's police are closing in. on two segments oi me panan gang u the desert of southeast. Iran. : A doctor . .sad J nur.se ere: 'fjXb ed to the area 800 miles southeast of thL- Iranian capital to stand by, While the embassy remained non-committal, an informed source said "it looks quite hopeful." The embassy said it had been determined the outlaw gang 'split i Bulganin Warns COPENHAGEN, Denmark -r-(JP) Premier Nikolai Bulganin warn ed in a letter published Saturday it would be suicidal for Denmark c normit lisp of her bases for atomic war against the Soviet ion. Ominously, the Soviet leader re minded Danish Premier. H. C. Han sen that a single hydrogen bomb might destory a -territory ""with a radius of hundreds of kilometers," and said the Soviet -reaction would not be limited to one -bomb. Nasser Charges CAIRO i.V President Nasser charged Saturday the United States is trying "to starve us."" But despite this U.S. pressure, he said, Egypt will run the Suez Canal by itself and will not let " Israeli ships use it. '- - " Nasser spoke' to visiting Amcri-j can editors as the first" ship con-j voys in five months "transited the ' newly reopened waterway, paying i tolls to Egypt on Egypt's terms. Parties Highlight Weekend , Patricia Gholson; John Crawford with Miss Betty Covington; Ashe Fvirm wilh Miss Connie Hobbv: Kiipatrick with Miss Angeling I n. . ,ith lnv n-rnnnpii- I ASAl,JV AiajVO ILIA WJ V v J if. nnv Vh tphnrstr Francis Forcher with Miss Janie Procter; Don Las- : siter with Miss Ann Hoaan: Dick j Arthur with yMiss Mary Kiliian; 1 rpatfe Bernstein wHth Cliss Carol . Liner; jack Crutchfield with Miss Judy , Patterson; Don Reading with MLs Frances Strickland: Bob Edwards wim xviiss XNancy irouimaii, iiai- was nigniigmea Dy tne prcbeina com Gay ..with Miss Mary Philps; tion of small gifts to the graduat and Mr. and Mrs. Den Kember ling sLters. ' Yesterday afternoon they had T -:-.r-.-i t i '' up after the ambush in which Mrs. Carroll's husband and three other men were killed last Sunday. 4 Full Cooperation WASHINGTON iP Sen. Mc Clcllan (D-Ark) pledged full coop-j erationf Saturday with the AFL- , CJO investigation of Teamsters president Dave Beck and any ,&hr . J aboreXIorls,.to, rid. itsjcaoks , 0f what he called "unwholesome elements." McClellan is chairman of the special Senate Rackets Committee which tried for two days earlier this week to draw answers from Beck: about his financial dealings with the giant Teamsters Union, the nation's largest, s No Ticket WASHINGTON W The police made it official Saturday Presi dent Eisenhower isn't going to get News Un-!any ticket "for hitting 70-75 miles an nour on mat trip to ueiiysourg Friday. In fact, the police vow they did not even "observe" the President's car going that fast, and as far as they are concerned the incident is closed. Kadar Greeted BUDAPEST,. Hungary (AP) Four thousand new Communist ' Petites Drani3tiques, Seamon Gott workcr guards paraded through j lieb, as a-"very bloody" story of Budapest's streets Saturday, ap-. the Roman emperor Galignla. parently in preparation for the' Miss Hope Sparger , is stage return today of Premier Janos manager for the play, to be pre Kadar from Moscow. . j sented in modern costuming in -Hungarian officials said : a large "thsater-inthe-round" style. , crowd was expected to turn out Materials connected with the to greet the Kadar delegation, which negotiated - a' new Soviet- "Hungarian agreement , covering economic, military and other sub- jects. parties at the house in both the ! afternoon and evening with a com- j to for each occasion. SEVERAL OF THE BETA's were I in Camden, S. C. yesterday for the 23rd running of the Carolina Cup Jiorsemen" event. THE DKEs held formal initia tion for their pledges this week- end. THURSDAY NIGHT the new in itiates of Alpha Gamma Delta gave a surprise supper party for their I "Big Sisters". The pai-ty was an, informal picnic type affair and , THE KAPPA DELTA'S held in- Catl'iini' W Weil Lee lijlySOQl Changes In Faculty Are ' 'Announced Six appointments and two resig nations , are , among personnel changes for UNC announced Sat urday" by ' Chancellor Robert B., House following approval by Pres dent William Friday and the Board of Trustees. Heading the . appointment list are Dr. Henry Garrison Thomas, named professor in the" Dept. of Chemistry; and Dr. Lyle Vincent Jones .named associate professor, I Department of Psychology, and director, Psychometric, Laboratory. Other new faculty members are these four assistant . professors: Dr. Osborne Bennett Hardison Jr., Dept. of English;' Dr. Gordon E Rader, Depts. of Psychology and Psychiatry; Dr. John Sanders Pike, Dept. of" Pedodontics, . School of Dentistry; and , Clifford . M. . Foust Jr., Department of History. Dr. Pike and Dr. Rader have already, begun , their duties in Chapel Hill. The other four ap pointments are, effective Septem ber 1. 1937. . . ; The . two resignations, also ef fective September , I, involve Dr. G- Gordon Ellis, associate profess- or in the School of Education, and Dr. Reuben Hill, professor in the nr!-.Tlli. u-nt 'faH-Af"i Iowa State College, while Dr. Hill has accepted a position at the University of Minnesota. Both Dr. Ellis and Dr. Ilill join (See Faculty Cluinges, Page 3) Xaligula' Plays Here Sunday The newly-formed Petites Dra matiques ' dramatic organization will present its first production, "Caligula." here next Sunday at 8 p.m. ; The production stars Lloyd Skin ner and Page Williams, with Tay lor Williams and Stan Baker. Un der the direction of Miss Bettina Jinette, the play will be present ed in the main lounge of Graham Memorial. The play is described by its producer, and the originator of play itself and dealing with the time of, the "emperor Caligula are on in display in the basement of Wilson Library,- according to Gott lieb. stallation sen-Ices for their new of- f jCers Wednesday evening. IN RECENT ELECTIONS Miss Bobbi Madison was elected presi dent of Pi Beta Phi for the com ing year Other officers elected to assist her are: Misses Kitty Corr, vice president; Deedee Fenwick, recording secretary; Sarah Jane Shaw, corresponding secretary; Susie ' Pagan treasurer; Kit Whitehurst, rush chairman; Arn old Garvin, pledge trainer; Rober- ta Hastings, house manager and Nancy Llewellyn, social chairman. Miss Shirley Carpenter, an Alpha Gamma Delta of Oagboro, was mar ried to G. C. Pridgen, Jr. a Sigma Nu of Reeky Mount on March 23rd in Chesterfield, S. C. y u y u u ; : - aV Noted Canadian I ol On Struggle Experience Qualifies Evsns Tom Lambeth, campaign man ager for Student Party presidential nominee Sonny Evans, said Friday Evans, if elected, would provide campus leadership "equals to that of the past months." Lambeth, in issuing the final campaign statement, said "On Tuesday, students will again name a president to represent them and their unique system of student government in the comingyear. "They will do so at a time when they i have a student government which has attained unprecedented respect and : responsibility." The students also -"will have on their ; shoulders the responsibility of toeing that the coming year will be marked by student leadership equal to that of the !past months. "I am sure that the election of Sonny Evans as president of the student body will provide such ""1'- . r - " Lanibetb, in talking about E ans experieTce, said his candidate had background "in all three branches of student government. . Ul i'"--' He j has been -a. ela. president s unlil l933- Uc h:ls hp'a variou? and Vice president othe student lecture posts at Vale. .Peking, Cal lyody positions which have given J cutta. Columbia. Heidelberg and him the actual experience of exe-! other universities. cutive responsibilitj'. t "He has beeh leader- of Ithe stu dent legislature a job that has given him an appreciation of the legislative functions of student gov ernment," Lambeth said. . He has served su a member of the Honor Council, an invaluable experience for one who must, aj president of the student body, be equally concerned with the success ful maintenance -cf the Honor Sys tem and the absolutely just treat ment of all students under it. "As chairman of the Student committee which worked on nam ing a chancellor of the University he gained valuable contacts with officials of the University, its trustees and alumni," Lambeth said. "In work with Graham Memorial and other groups he has received first hand appreciation of the pro - blems . and potentialities which characterize the scores of organi- zations and hundreds of individuals who make . up student government here at Carolina. (See LAMBETH, Page 3) 1 ProPs 800c In Demand? RALEIGH Colleges and universities and industrial compan ies planning and designing atomic reactors are expected to create quite a demand for a book written j by a -N- C. State College professor.; The book. ; which explores the j future peacetime development cf atomic energy, has been written bv Ir. . Raymond L Murray; acting director of the Nuclear Reactor at N. C. State' Entitled ."Nuclear Reactor Phy sics," the 317-volume will soon be dL-tributed on a national basis. The book covers the technical factors relating to nuclear reactors, neutron motion., flux, distribution and critical mass, heterogeneous reactors, Two-group theory, the time dependent reactor, tempera ture effects oa multiplication, re actor control, transport control, and neutron slowing and multi group methods. H w vs u. u u .1 1 t For Minds .George Catlin, political philos opher and writer, will deliver the 19o7 Weil Lectures on American Citizenship here Thursday, Friday and Saturday. He will speak about "On Po- !ifi-jl finola TVi n :triiTolr fur the Mind's of Men" in Carroll Hall at 8:30 p.m. Currently a professor of politi cal science at McGill University, Montreal. Catlin has lectured widely as "one of the world's leading authorities on interna tional ' affairs." He has produced also several authorative books on politics and international affairs. Professor James Godfrey of the Dept. of History, a member of the Tin " : t v. t : i. . 1 vulu""ure " "-" .ur"' announccu Piarw 1,JU Weil lectures which have been delivered in recent years by such distinguished world citizens al Robert A. Taft, Zechariah Chafcc Jr. and Galo Plaza. Originating at the University during the school year 1914-15, the lectures were later endowed by the families of Sol We. 1 and Henrv Weil of Goldsboro. William Howard Taft delivered the first lectures. The 1935 lectures were civen by Gen. Carlos Ronutlo, Phillipins delegate to the United K -H anf' cam? lo Cornell university a. a 'hitf? cUow in. 1822-2 h n-r.vin "The Science and Method of Poli tics," is now considered a mile stone in the development of con temporary political science. During 1943. Catlin led the British delegation to the Luxem bourg Conference, which met with French and German representa tives, headed by "Maurice Schu mann and Konrad Adenauer. The same year he prepared memoranda on international coordination of projection of ideas, discussed v it h Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt. General Eis enhower and John Foster Duller. Fiction Contest Dcsdlmi tomorrow For Quarterly Tomorrow is the deadline fur entries in the; Carolina Quarter- 1 ly"s annual fiction contest for the Spring 1937 issue, according to Miss Marcelline Krafchick, editor, I . For th? two best short stories : submitted she said, awards of $50 and S23 will be made. onirics snouiu oe unsigneu wiin the name and address of the auth or attached separately, with fn enclosed return envelope, ? I i - -Krafchick said. They may be mailed tu tin contest editor, the Carolina Quar terly, Box 117. or left at th Graham Memorial information desk, she said. D6n Carmichacl AHcmis c " U " jaM The National Asn. of Women Deans and Counselors is nieetir;:; this weekend in San Francisco. Calif., with Dr. Katherine Kenne dy Carmichacl of UNC as di-m ant at three sessions. Miss Carmichacl. who is dean of womert at Chapel Hill, will ap pear on a discussion session to morrow along with deans front the Universities of North Dakota and Rochester. Stanford Universi ty and Chico State College in Cal ifornia. She will take, part in a rr'-'" gram tonight designed to acquaint new and old members of the Na tional Assn.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 31, 1957, edition 1
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