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U.tf.C. Library Serials Sept. Box 870 OEC 1 1 1S59 Xbapal Hill, H,c 67 years of dedicated service to a better University, a better state and a better nation by one of America's great college papers, whose motto states, "freedom of expression Is the backbone of an academic community." WEATHER Considerable cloudiness and ron iiftued mild. High In low 60s. Complete UP Wire Service VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 67 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1959 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE n) tlnlllWO iir iH ifff Campus Briefs X-Ray Technicians Receive Certificates In Radiology Four women technicians in X-ray technology received certifi cates Thursday night to mark the completion of a 15-month course in radiology sponsored by North Carolina Memorial Hospital. The four are Nancy Lanier C.reen, Violet Sue Stancil, Joyce Gayle Strickland, and Alice Louise Teague. II is the 12th class to be graduated in radiology. The chief in structor is Dr. Krnest Wood, radiologist at the hospital here. Dr. Robert R. Cadmus, director of the X. C. Memorial Hospital, was speaker at the certifying occasion. The certificates were pre sented by Dr. Francis Pepper, resident in radiology, and Miss Phyllis Canup. supervisor 'n radiology. The ceremonies were in the Gravely auditorium. The graduates are ready now to enter into an additional nine months of actual radiology apprenticeship under direction of a radiologist, here or elsewhere, and at the completion of the nine months or a total of two years, all will be qualified for positions as radiology technicians. "A- Dr. Ross Going To Pentagon Tr. Robert A. Ross, rear admiral in the U. S. Naval Reserve and professor In the iichool of Medicine, will be at the Pentagon in Washington. 1). C, Dec. 14-15. at the request of the Secretary of the Xavy. He has been asked to attend a Naval Reserve Conference for Reserve Flag Officers. Dr. Ross, professor and head of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, wps on active duty with the U. S. Xavy from 1940 through March, 1946 as a captain. He was promoted to his present rank of rear admiral in December 1953. k k Retired Minister Speaks Here An inspirational address entitled. "The Immanucl at Carolina," was given Thursday 4 p.m. in the parlors of Kenan Hall. ' The speaker was Dr. R. J. McMullen, retired Presbyterian min ister in Chapel Hill. Dr. McMullcn's talk was the third in a series of In-Service Train ing Programs sponsored by the Dean of Women's office for dormi tory hostesses, sorority housemothers, graduate counselors dormi tory presidents, sorority housemothers and other persons interested in student life and welfare. 'A' "A' 'A' Phone Book Delivery Set There is relief coming for all those who have been plagued by wrong numbers, busy signals, and general confusion caused by re cent telephone number changes. Ihie to a delay In printing the new telephone book delivery on campus. will not begin until next Monday. Approximately 2.000 numbers have been changed since the 1958 edition. 900 of these for the purpose of better distribution and sen ice. Exchanges for direct distance dialing is still in the planning stages but the telophone company expects to complete its co-ordination with the national system in the near future. Locally this will involve adding exchanges to all the numbers. Further number changes will be made at this time, but these will be kept to a minimum, and those recently changed will remain the same. 1 The new book will remain in the same distincitve cover, but will feature a better1 organized classified section which will actually be printed on yellow pages. The texture of the paper will be changed to that of the standard telephone books throughout the country Students are urged to refer to the impoved book for the solution of telephone problems. r r i 1 ANOTHER SWINGING PARTY morial will bt as swinging as this GM Decorating Party Even Ebenezcr Scrooge would ftmile If he could participate in tonight's Christmas decorating party In the GM Main Lounge. Sponsored by the GMAB House and Social Committee, the party will get underway at 7:30 p.m. with the trimming of the main lounge Christmas tree. Other decorating surprises are in store, also. Later in the evening, free rc freshmenfc will be curved, and C Tonight's Christmas decorating picture depicts. Decorating starts there will be dancing in the Rendezvous Room, according to PLANETARIUM SHOWINGS This weekend the More head Planetarium is offering two additional showings of 'The Star of Bethlehem." They will be 12 noon both Friday and Saturday. y ,'UV VS Economists To Speak On Campus Two leading economists from Princeton and Duke Universities will address a Woodrow Wilson Foundation study group which will meet here this weekend. Dr. Calvin B. Hoover, professor of economics at Duke University and past president of the American Economic Assn.,- will speak Friday night following a dinner at the Car olina Inn. On Saturday morning the group will hear Dr. William J. Baumol of Princeton University, author of several well-known books on economics. Forty students and professors of economies will participate in the three-day seminar, representing 12 colleges and universities in North and South Carolina and Virginia. The Woodrow Wilson Foundation j is sponsoring the program, which will be repeated in the next two j (See ECONOMISTS, page 3) Grand Jury Indicts Sally Pullen In Murder Of Editor Davis Young The Grand Jury returned an in dictment, Wednesday, accusing Sal ly Pullen of the "murder" of Davis B. Young on Dec. 4. The case was remanded to Su perior Court of Manning County, criminal term, for trial. Being first on the docket, Clerk of Court Tom Tull stated today that the case would come (before the court Fri- MISS PULLEN Trial Set Friday . it party and dance in Graham Me 7:30 p.m. and the party at 9:30 p.m. Set Tonight Hal Miller and Ann Lucas, co chairmen of the event Miller has said: "We are planning to make this an an nual GMAB activity and hope that everyone will turn out to make tonight's party a huge success." Members of the party com mittee are Butch Fowler, Bob bie Dono, Jim Hynes, Betty So vington and Lou Johnson. .iui,.i)iii.ii.iii i i i wiiMiiiiiiiiJiMiiiiwiiipiiiiiiiwiiii. iiiiiiuiii ju-iiwi H " ' , i r i -, r ' - 1 f i J - SELLING FOR STOCKING Wade Smith buys some cookies from Ann Hassinger and Charlie Gray in the senior class Franklin Street booth. Money from the cookie sale will go to the Campus Empty Stocking Fund. (Photo by Brinkhous) day. Solicitor Frank McKeown praised the Grand Jury for its decision and stated. "There is iy doubt in my mind that Pullen did it. This is as clear a case of cold blooded, premeditated murder as I have ever seen. "The jury will have to return a verdict of first degree murder or else complete acquittal. I havp complete confidence that the jury will reach a verdict of guilty." Miss Pullen is accused of the shooting of Davis Young, in the Graham Memorial Main Lounge WUNC Chooses Arnoid Leder For Staffer Of Week Title A marketing major's ability to boro will graduate in June with a schedule music for over 70 hours of musical programming every month gave Arnold Leder this week's WUNC "Staff member of the Week" title. Leder, a music consultant on WUNC Radio's staff, was select ed from nominations submitted by station department heads, for exhibiting above average inter est and participation in station activities. As music consultant for WUNC, Leder plans all musical presenta tions on two WUNC programs, "Masterwork" and "Soliloquy." Together these two programs con sume over 70 continuous hours of music every month. Leder's job is to pick selections for these programs so as to give them musical continuity while fit ting these selections into the al lotted time for the program. His task is complicated by the fact that close repetition of the same selections must be avoided. Also the two programs consume two different types of music "Masterwork" being strictly clas sical while "Soilioquy" uses pops and light semi-classics. In addition Leder must take into consideration music on oth er WUNC programs. All music is selected from the WUNC mu sical library of over 1000 long play albums. Leder, a member of Pi Lambda Phi social fraternity, joined the music staff of WUNC right after the creation of the department last year. The senior from Golds- INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary Thursday were the following: Margaret Holland, Nancy Brad ner, Deborah Ives, Jean Harris, Sally Webb, Marion Hays, Ellen Smith, Edith Rogers, Margaret Horner, Richard Kepley, Thornton Wilson, Wilson Logan, Thomas Lawson, George Bender, William Ott, Maurice Davidson, Mrs. Eliza beth Baity, Anna Cnene, Wayne King and Gary Yingling. last Friday night. Young was sur vived by his mother and father and one brother. When reached for a comment Dwight Cranford, who has -been re tained as defense attorney for Miss Pullen, said, "The state's case is built on flimsy circumstantial evi dence. Miss Pullen was jin the li brary on Friday night arid couldn't have committed the murder." The "murder" of Davis Young has been staged for the Annual Mock Trial, sponsored by the PAD legal fraternity. The trial will be 7:30 tonight .in B.S. in Business Administration. He is planning a career in busi ness merchandising. What Is America That It Must Die? By RICHARD BURKOWS What is America that it must die? America now knows that at some distinct time in the future it will pass into the background as did the Roman Empire. "We should face the fact that America, as it now stands, will one day be just as dead as the Roman Empire," said Peter B. Young in an address to the Freshman Forum. "When we dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima, we started running from reality, and we have ibeen running ever since. Our drop ping of that ibomb cost us a lot. It gave the American people a terrible guilt complex that we have never gotten over," Young said. This flight 'beyond reality placed America in the "Realm Beyond Strategy." "We must face facts be cause right here and now a lot of work is to be done," he said. The bombing was not done maliciously by us, and we should show Japan that we are truly sorry for it." Smith Leads Senior Drive The Campus Empty Stocking Fund is under way, sparked by Wade Smith, president of the sen ior class. The campus effort- coordinates with a communitywide campaign to aid the needy in a Christmas time project The senior class in the Univer sity is conducting a life-saver and cookie sale on Franklin Street. Mark Wilson is chairman of that sale. Seniors will be selling the cook ies at a Franklin Street booth and packages of lifesavers in fratern ity and sorority houses this afternoon. the law school courtroom. Counsels for the prosecution are Frank Mc Keown, Duane Johnson, Rober Lind sey and Robert Clay. Counsels for the defense are Dwight Cranford, Jack Mraz, George Doughton and Allan Markhan.. The Honorable Malcolm Seawell, former Superior Court judge and now attorney general of North Car olina, will preside. 'The public has been invited to attend. t - - - ' s : ' f A "WO. f J 1 f EDITOR YOUNG . In 'Murder' Case Women's Physical Education Dept. To Present Modern Dance Program A program of modern dances will be presented by the Women's Phy sical Education Department and will take place at the Presbyterian Student Center. The program is composed of eight different dances; the choreography for which was arranged by the groups or individuals who are per "forming the dances. Slated as sixth part of the pro gram is an "interpertative" num ber called "What About This?," a takeoff on the controversial The Daily Tar Teel editorial. The recital is being directed by Miss Ruth I. Price, assistant pro fessor in the Physical Education Department. Technical aspects of the program are being handled by George Manasse. G. M. SLATE Activities scheduled in Graham Memorial today include: Women's Residence Council, 3-4 p.m., Grail; GM Board of Direc tors, 4-6 p.m., Grail; Academic Af fairs, 2-4 p.m., Woodhouse; Nor wood's Committee, 7-8:30 p.m., Woodhouse ; Decorations Party, 7:30-12 p.m.. Rendezvous Room. UB1 F3 MOW i uu r rift By EDSEL ODOM A brief meeting of the Student Legislature tonight cut short action on numerous bills. Action was taken on three bills, however. A resolution by Jim Scott (SP) to support the installation of adequate fire protection and alarm systems in all dormitories was passed unamiously. The controversial bill to form a campus Orientation Committee, in troduced by David Parker, was passed. Also a bill to appropriate $200 to the Academic Affairs Com mittee, introducel by Scott, was passed. In discussion of the latter, rep resentative Miller said that since the Academic Affairs Committee was an executive committee, it should 'be financed by the execu tive department, not by the Legis lature. The controversal bill to form a Freshman Legislature, which was introuced by Jim Crownover (SP), was tabled till the next meeting. Several new bills were introduced to the body tonight. They were as follows: A bill introduced by Bill Norton to appropriate $1250 for the I960 Carolina Symposium; a bill in troduced for the Ways and Means Committee by Bob Nobles to set the date for a campus-wide referendum on several amendments to the con stitution, dealing with the Judicial branch of Student Government. Also introduced by Nobles SP) were a bill to establish a commis sion for the codification of Student Government Statutes; a resolution that a paved sidewalk be con structed between Teague dormitory and Raleigh Road; a bill concern ing traffic safety in the area around Avery, Parker and Teague dormi tories; a bill to state specific areas of interest to the Campus Affairs Board; a bill to amend BR-26-18, a bill to provide for a more clear cut separation of powers in the legisla- i tive, judicial and executive branches of Student Government; and a bill to establish a committee to revise the Student Constitution of UNC. One other bill, introduced by Jim Crownover, to amend B-27-56, a bill to submit to the electorate for rati fication amendments to the consti tution dealing with the judicial branch of Student Government, is ' ,,' ' - t ? : w-n"5 rr ' i. ' ' I . i !;; fit ' " " 4 ' . ' . I ?r v: "'i ; f I f ' ' ' A, I 1 i : r j I 1; r f , LOUISE SCHIMMELPFENNIG f . . modern dancer scheduled for discussion at the next meeting as tre all others intro duced tonight. Library Puts Jewish Books On Display The Library, in commemoration of Jewish Book Month. Nov. 20 Dec. 20, is exhibiting two display cases of Jewish book materials of both current and historical value. The N. C. Association of Jewish Men has taken an active part in developing the Collection of Ju daica and Ilebraica. Objectives of the collection are to make available to students and patrons of the library (1) works use ful in acquainting a student of Ju daism with its character, teachings and background, (2) the Classics of Judaism in English translation, (3) reference work of interest to schol ars and journals dealing with biblical, rabbinic, philosophic and contemporary issues. In the first display case is a selection of recent books on the Hebrew religion and Judaism. The North Carolina Association of Jewish Men provided the funds for making the selection available. The historical materials in the second- case are drawn from the Library's collection for the Study of The Origin and Development of the Book. Included in the collection are the Passover Haggadah de signed by Arthur Szyk and printed on vellum by a London firm in 1939. Hand-fewn and hand bcund in blue morocco, this volume has been de scribed as "The most beautiful book in the world." Also in the collection are two Hebrew Incunabula, both printed in 1486 and liS7, respectively, by Joseph Ben Jacob de Gunzenhau sen of Naples. One of the three megillahs on display dates from the 15th century and is written on very brown calf skin. Another of the megillahs, w:rit tcn on parchment, is contained in a decorated silver tube on which hand-carved ivory and semi-precious stones have been mounted.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 11, 1959, edition 1
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