Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 19, 1959, edition 1 / Page 1
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Sarialu Dept. T..1T R70 4i& WEATHER Sunny and warmer .High tern prfur low 60"s. LENOIR HALL The workers should be paid. See page 2. it VOLUME LXVII, NO. 119 Complete (A Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MARCH T 1959 Offices in Graham Memorial SIX PAGES THIS ISSUE V" ' " " i f . . f r. . " : : J . "-; ; V PROF. DENIS W. BROCAN . U'cjf Jccltrcr WEIL LECTURE French Citizen Revives Publications Board Revision Introduced By EDWARD NEAL RINER t i. r i. i i I. I. t a i it' .n-ii.n ion i mi' unurcrs wimii u r mo uociino oi i ommunism is iuril thr uri'Ath (.f 1h- I'onimun-' the rowinj: number of Froncli i I ,rt h.is In on thr rojtost outh who "want things thoy see hardihi in Kr.nur. a.torilm to in movio.s." 1'rof. I -ins NV. r.rt'an. j Not only did ho omphasizo the Prfo Hn-.in stilted tin- i;ih' of 'growth of industry, ("Franco has 'fitirnship in Franco" in his ,-, moro cars than any other country ond Ircluro in the sono on "Io-lin l.uropo ) but ho also omphasiz By DEE DANIELS A revision of by-laws of the Pub lications Board will be amon the bills presented to Student legis lature tonight. A bill calling for the ,j:eTision, which was introduced in the last Legislature session by Harold OTucl (SP), was passed out fav orably by the Ways and Means Committee of the Legislature Wednesday. The bill was formulated after ex tensive study by a President's Com mittee on the Publications Board set-up. ' Concerning his bill, O'Tucl said yesterday, "With the passage of this bill, present and future publica tion problems will be minimized. It will affect formalization policy and procedure which will be beneficial to publications in the future." Charlie Gray (UP), who worked on the revision committee, said, "The Publications Board has shown definite need for some revision. This committee worked hard and long on the problems facing the Publications Board. I think the bill that came out of this committee clarifies and strengthens in many ways the real duties of the Publica tions Board." Don Furtado, student body presi- Anothor reason that Brogan gave ! dent, expressed the feeling that the bill "will provide an answer to i oin jpoHMhilitics nf Citizenship" spoil-4or-d by the Weil iocturos. Ilo sji I that the French laborers had been denied to organize into trade unions or to strike sine1 the lime of Napoleon to the pre sent. Thr state was hostile to any ju)rt'ff taborrnovomonts. Thi alientzation caused the growth of the Communist Party in od the now scientific movement in agriculture. The noted British political scien tist, said the French farmer was over represented in government. In a system similar to the Ameri can farm price support "the farmer is paid more by the state than the value of the crop he grows." Although ho recognized the many of the various problems which have arisen in the financial, organizational and administrative cements of the student publications. It clarifies and sots down many previous traditions and alters others No Ultimatum On Berlin: Red Leader France, and it has just recently threat of Communism as trying to b-gun to decline because "France create a state within a state, he is hc most rapidly growing ecr n in' in Kumpe." Brogan said. France is yoing through an cco-r-nnc tran .formation, thus causing also gave ci edit to the Commun ist Party as a means of teaching citizen responsibility in 1959. The Catholic church, and "in a small the new state to react to working ' way" the Lutheran church, also has and social conditions of the citi-j produced more individuals. Z'MIV G. M. SLATE Activities scheduled today in Graham Memorial include: Dr. Bernard Flclshmann speaks on the "Heat Generation," 8 p.m.. Main Lounge; Drinking rules com mittee, 3-." p.m., TV room; Tni en.ity Club. 3-1 p.m., Grail Koom; F.lections Itoanl, 16 p.m. (rail Itoom; LT caucus, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Grail Room; SI organiza tion Committer, 3:30-3 p.m., Rol and Parker I; SP caucus, 6:30 7:30 p.m. Roland Parker ; LP, 7:30 9:30 p.m., Roland Parker I k II; Women's Orientation, 1 : 30 j pin., Rol.ind Paiker II & 111; M Advisory Hoard, I: I.V3 p.m., Wondhouc Conference Room; Ri Partkans Selections Committer, 3 3 p.m.. Woodhouse Conference Room; P.I.K.C., 5- p.m.. Wood house Conference Room; Dance lr.on. 7S p.m., Rendezvous Room. Through the decentralization of the government in 1959, the citi zens have take on more responsi bility. He said that things done lo- jcally are better for the citizens than the same done by the state. ; LONDON ft Mikail Suslov, a top Kremlin leader, told British Labor Party leaders Wednesday Moscow has presented no ultimatum over Berlin and wants to settle the issue in East-West conferences. Suslov addressed labor members of Parliament at a meeting in a private room of the House of Com mons. His remarks were reported later by people who attended. Suslov, secretary of the central committee of the Soviet Communist Party, was quoted as saying: "The sole object of Soviet policy See BERLIN, page 5 with the view in mind of preparing a document which will provide the needed continuity of operation from year to year." Student Party Chairman John Brooks said Tuesday, "I think it's (the bill) an excellent job; one of the most commendable pieces work that has been carried on in Legislature this year. Mr. OTuel is to be congratulated. This is the result of many hours or work. The faculty advisers to the Publications Board gave many hours and made a significant contribution. It is one of the most outstanding projects Student Government has carried out this year." Committee Postpones Pay Bill The Student Dining Hall Com mittee's bill to have the student employes of Lenoir Hall and the Pine Room paid with cash has been tabled by the Ways and Means Committee of Student Legis lature until April 15. Atier much discussion as to the possible systems of paying the students and the question of whether or not the poll taken among the employes actually re vealed their feelings, a suggestion made by Ben Johnson, student supervisor, that the bill be tabled was passed. Johnson gave as his reason ef forts on the part of the administra tion of Lenoir to cheex Into the possibilities of making changes in current procedures. These changes would have to be cleared by the Student Aid Office here and In Raleigh by the state. Hears! Approp :nd ay A nation, sLFull Comm. Budget W. D. Carmichael, Aycock Ask Hikes A very, SEA Triumph In Grail-Mural Event Ry RUN TAYLOR SAlvAvery copped the second an nual Grail Mural Jamboree last nipht in Woollen Gym as 22 teams representing 41 campus organiza tions competed for steaks and tro pl.ies in the two-day event. Finishing second and third, re spoctivoly, in the co-sponsored tant wore Beta-Winston-1 and Phi Gam-2 Cobb-l. Coach Walter Rabb, director of Ir.tramurals, expressed the opinion that the event "contributed to a greater degree of acquaintanceship 4 li I 1 w i Man. . , k 9mm ( ' f PETEITE DRAMATIQUE (L to R) Jack Jackson and Russtll Link, directors, and Sally Putltn, producer, arc in charge of tht Pttitt Dramatiqu potry rtading which will b hold March 22 at 8 p.m. In Crrard Hall. (photo Iby Peter Ness) and sportsmanship between dorms and fraternities, thus realizing a pn mary goal of the Jamboree." "In providing an opportunity for 400 of the campus' best athletes to compete together, the event was highly successful," Grail-Mural Chairman Paul Woodard said. Ringing up a total of 139 points, the SAE-Avery beam won convin cingly; winning both swimming events and reaching the finals in handball, and badminton and plac ing high in other events. The swim events, an innovation this year, were "successful and well worth including in future Jam boree plans," Woodard said. Eight events, plus relays comprised the two-day event. Relay winners were in order of finish; Pika-Lcwis, Sigma-Nu-Stacy, Phi Gam-Cobb-2; SAE-Avery; Winston-Beta; and Chl-Phi-Parker. Individual winners were: Handball: Beta-Winston (Hunnicutt and Griffith) Badminton: TEP-Cobb-2 (Vinnik ?nd Henderson) Table Tennis: Theta Chi-Law Sihool (Fasul and Summcy) Half-Court Basketball: (Chi Phi Parker (Sabiston and Rattay, Beck and Mauldin) Archery: Phi CJam-l-Alexander-1 (Dunn and Ferrell) Swimming: (200 yd. freestyle and 150 yd. medley) SAE-Avery (Wel- lons, Henderson, Bordogna, Craig- hili, and Perry Henderson) Foul Shooting: Chi Psi-Joyner-l (Craver and Dauhtry) Vice-President and Finance Officer William D. Carmichael told the Joint Appropriations Committee of the General Assembly in Raleigh that there were 43 faculty mem bers of the Consolidated University who had offers in their pockets for higher pay to other institutions. Carmichael added as part of the two hour Consolidated University presentation in Raleigh yesterday that unless money for faculty" sal aries was secured these and many more faculty members would leave the University. Carmichael pointed out that this was prior to "open season" on faculty members, and once open season started other Universities were likely to bag plenty of game. He explained further by saying that it was true that when Uriver- Norman Smith Discusses Dorm Life Student Party candidate Norman B. Smith seeking the office of Student Body President stated yes terday: "Having been a dormitory resi dent for the past two and a half years and have represented Dorm Men's Five in Studpnt T-ppklatnrp HODart r. biceie, jr., v,n-irm-. lhis pasl T have become in r j . lit m. fnlfrt i- I o une vom.muee v, uu Creasingly aware of a multitude of behalf and Jerry Patrick spoke on problems which face dormitory toenail ot tne siuaem employee residents. j havc done a lot cf Who want Cash payment. thinking ahont Hnrms an their nro- blems, and 1 believe that there are many constructive things thzt can be done and I pledge that many of these things vill be instituted if I am elected. "Although there are social facili ties now existing in every dormi tory, there is much demand, and . . llArriti tvs n 4 a 1am if i o r Anlotnfl Charlie Gray, UP candidate for u.au , i-x6C president of the student body. "u cu "re listed some of his "qualifications" f am- One of the finest sugges for that office in a statement re- "ns I have received is from Doug leased Wednesday. ahff' the SP co.ordinator for Gray said, "Since it is almost im- M? Dormitory. His idea, .. . . . . which he has been working on for possible to reach the entire camp- s r ... .L t some time, is to remodel the base- us, I wouia line 10 leu wny i . think I will be able to meet the necessary qualifications for presi dent of the student body." sities go shopping for professors, they look for the best not the medi ocre. Chancellor William B. Aycock of the University at Chapel Hill told the committee that the University might have to freeze graduate en rollment if sufficient funds were not offered to keep up the faculty-student ratio. He explained that graduate teach ing was the most costly and that this was what brought forward new teachers to fill the gaps all over the nation. Aycock pointed out that the state could not afford to sacrifice quality for quantity, and that it would have to provide the quality to match the growth of the University. Aycock pointed out that there was a discrepancy between the Advisory Budget Commission's figures on full time teachers and the actual fig ures, and explained that the ratio was considerably higher than the Commissions recommendations. The meeting of the committee was packed as a large mountain con tingent of State College alumni and .3 large group of girls from Woman's College were on hand to give their Chancellors' support. By NEIL MURPHY President William C. Friday argued the Consolidated .Universi ty's case for the reinstatemet of tne Duaget Wednesday Deiore a packed session of the Joint Appro priations Committee in Raleigh. He climaxed a series of appear ances to various committees relat ed to the budget with the state ment that the requests contained items and amounts considered very essential for the approaching biennium." Friday presented a strongly worded plea for the proposed stu dent union at Chapel Hill. "The student union requested for the University at Chapel Hill is vitaly needed. Crur experience with the facilities provided by the state at Woman's College and State College clearly demonstrates the need and importance of a student union to the total educational ex perience for our students. We strongly urge your approval of this request as a great forward step in student welfare at the University," Friday told legislators. A second point emphasized by the president was the request for additional teaching positions in the "A" budget. Before he introduced the three chancellors of the Con solidated University, Friday said, The Advisory Budget Committion recommended 54 of the 135 addi tional teachers the University re quested under this 'A' budget formula. This reduction was based on the commission's decision, to in crease the ratio of the number of Gray Lists Qualifications For Office Freedom Not Free Says Tally In Y Series The treasurer of Kiwanis Inter- asserted that "it has wasted most ment of one of the dormitories in the Upper Quad and make it into a real party room where residents a ..u t vi iuc neat uj uuiumuiica vuuiu Tin rvroci Hrnf c n on m no a TYTO- I " i j v - 4U bring dates on weekends, gressive leader who, at the same timp TPa1i7.es the rosnonsibilitv he "He wouli suggest game facih- has to the campus, Gray comment- ties. a juke box, and other innova- uun wnicn wouiu mane u mucn ii : i i i, the UP candidate thinks the stu- J"ai dent body president should have This sort of thing can be done in a "realistic" understanding of all several locations on campus for dormitory residents. All we need rational told a UNC student group Wednesday night that America fac es challenges from all sides be cause her citizens have not ac cepted freedom's responsibilities along with its privileges. J. O. Tally Jr., past governor of N. C. Kiwanians and former mayor cf Fayetteville, gave the third In a YMCA-YWCA series on the "Challenges of 1959." "Freedom is not free " Tally em phasized. 'The challenge to free dom is present and mortal today because we have failed to respond to the challenge of freedom." American citizens "no longer have a wide acceptance of our in dividual resposibility for the con duct of public affairs," the civic lsader said. "We stumble from crisis to crisis in a daze. We have doped ourselves by duping our selves." Tally said America's freedom is "mortally challenged" on the mili tary, economic, educational, politi cal, and spiritual levels. Discussing, the U. S. "stymied" military situation, Tally criticized the Eisenhower administration for segments of campus life. Experience in the executive, is interest and willingness to work. (reducing the defense budget and legislative and judicial branches of government is also essential, Gray said. Speaking of his own experience, Gray said he had worked in the three branches of student govern ment, as well as having gained au Understanding of the entire camp- ds through living in a dormitory and fraternity. Gray said his executive exper ience has included membership on the President's Cabinet and Chan cellor's Cabinet. His major work in this area, he indicated, has been his work as treasurer on the stu dent body this year. Commenting on his position as treasurer, Gray said, "I believe an i understanding of finances is al most a prerequisite for any stu dent body president." In the legislative 'branch of stu dent government, Gray's exper ience has been assistant floor lead er and floor leader in Legislature and a member of various Legisla ture committees. His judicial experience has in eluded work on the changes re cently made in the Carolina judic ial system. Gray said students should cast (See GRAY, Page 5) of the billions we have spent on so-called defense." History will not honor, or even remember, presidents and state leaders whose highest goal was ba lancing budgets particularly by balancing them down by cutting vital services and refusing to raise taxes instead of balancing' them up by raising taxes and vital services," he said. Urging replacement of ailing Secretary of State Dulles, Tally called for "positive leadership." America's lack of initiative and of sufficient support for foreign aid and trade has facilitated Rus sia's economic penetration into the world's undeveloped and under developed areas, Tally added. A member of the Fayetteville law firm of Tall, Tally and Taylor, he is past president of the N. C. League of Municipalities, past pres ident of the Duke Law Alumni Ass., and past president of the Harvard Club of North Carolina. Tally has also headed the Fayette ville Chamber of Commerce and was an officer of the North Caro lina Bar Assn. students per teacher at each of our three institutions." He explained, "Since additional faculty members to teach more stu dents represent the big item in the 'A budget, it was necessary to reach some understanding on the enrollment projections for our in stitutions . . .The University ad ministration, acting on this agree ment (of increases in enrollment) reached with the Board of Higher Education and the budget officials, then determined the number of new teachers we should ask for in the 'A' budget in accordance with the formula we provided . . . "Almost every faculty member does some teaching and some re search, and many perform duties in administrative work and service to the people of the state . . . We did not identify the extent to which the faculty member was engaged in teaching, research or service activity. The result, for which we assume our share of responsibility, has made it appear that the Uni versity has fewer students for each teacher than is actually the case." The Joint Appropriations Com mittee was told that "higher edu cation depends on strong public schools" and "there is no conflict of interests here for each of us is a part of the whole effort' of ed ucation in North Carolina. Friday said that he felt that he spoke for all state-supported in stitutions of higher learning in urg ing greater support for the public schools. "Excellence of teaching, research and the distinction and competence of our faculty members" were cit ed as reasons for UN'S internation al reputation . "On the preparatiorrDf -ftfe budget, Friday said that "we were oblig ed to omit or reduce some requests for the maintenance and operation of our institutions that were sub mitted to us, valid and meritorious as we thought them to be. Our re quests in their final form contained only those items and amounts con sidered very essential v for the ap proaching biennium." "Insofar as our 'A' budgets are concerned, it comes down to this: if the University is to continue its present programs of teaching and research at their present levels of quality, and if we are to teach the increasing positions requested un der the 'A" budget must be pro vided. "If this not done, the effect of such a decision will be to increase an already heavy work load for our faculty members and to de crease the vitally essential research activities of the University faculties." Friday stated that increased re search at the University was of vital importance to the Research Triangle. "Increased appropriations for the improvement of faculty salaries is the most urgent item in our B budget," Friday asserted. Vice President William Carmichael then See FRIDAY, page 5 I - , U P fife ) t'0m -V 1 1 Ah x ' A - -' m , n 1 rh HI w J '. . :M' u Ml l ' - ; . . -tvl . . II'-- It ! -T'i- '.A :'i p I j Z- 'Mtf-f - mmn- MKlhMMMli l1iMmannnaiii mini ri .ii.In..m.,-,. CANDIDATES -- New officers for the YWCA will be elected today in the coed residences. Candidates for the offices are, left to right, Julie Redhead, for program chairman; Linda Rehm and Lou Johnson, for membership chairman; Harrierte Dwelle, for recording secretary; Maxine Lea and Nan Robinson, for vice president; Margaret Rayf for executive secretary; Mary Sue Hannah and Nancy .Smathers, for treasurer; Sophie Martin, for president, and Leslie Sevier, for recording secretary. Not pictured is Nell Wiggins, candidate for treasurer. fphoto by Peter Ness)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 19, 1959, edition 1
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