tt JlN wm;!
tJ 1! C Library
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Serials Dept.
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VOL. LVII NO. 123
Complete VP) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1957
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PACES THIS ISSUE
r - r
cCD (Tiff' 'v l JlTl TiTI
Accident,
W
ver
By CLARKE JONES
The tewn of Chapel Hill had
quite a time-this weekend after
Carolina's win over Kansas for the
NCAA title.
Featured in the Saturday night
ma.-i demonstration, in which stu
dents and townspeople alike toot
part, were an automobile accident,
three arrests, a huge bonfire, and t
dancing in the streets.
Minutes after the game ended,
students and townspeople burst in
to the street and the celebration
was on.
Thousands gathered up and down
Franklin St., stopping traffic and
letting everyone know for blocks
around who the nation's number
one team was.
ACCIDENT
Shortly before 1 a.m., an auto
mobile accident occurred in front
Sloan Outlines
His Experience
On Newspaper
Editorial candfdate Charlie Sloan
yesterday outlined his approach to
the office cf editor of The Daily
Tar Heel and summarized the ex
tent of his experience in almost
all phajjs of newspaper work, as
'well as various campus activities.
Sloan pointed out that "experi
ence is a necessity for any Daily
Tar Heel editor."
He said: "A good editor needs
mechanical and newspaper experi
ence, but 'he should know even
more than this."
OPPORTUNITY
"Besides filling in for all the
top positions tji. The Daily Tar
Heel, making up all four pages
and so on, I have had opportunity
as a regular alignment reporter
tff meet' people in r-atr phases 6f
campus activity,
' "In addition, 1 have taken part
in organizations other than The
Daily Tar Heel. I have served on
the YMCA cabinet this year, work
ed with the Mardi Oras decorations
committee and written articles for
my fraternity's quarterly magazine.
"On The Daily Tar Heel, I have
been night editor, proofreader, as
sociate editor, managing editor
and general assignment reporter
and feature writer. In addition, I
have filled in on occasion for the
editor, news editor, and sports ed
itor. "I think I have been with The
Daily Tar Heel long enough to
know how itj administration should
be handled. And I know the Uni
versity well enough to understand
what the paper should contain.
MORE CARE
The Daily Tar Heel can be a bet
ter paper. It can be more accurate
and it can offer fuller coverage.
Accuracy can be improved simply
by taking more care with each
story.
' "This takes time, but with the
prYsent staff it can be done. Some
of the ' experienced members can
show them the little tricks in
checking accuracy and I will set
up a plan to have this done."
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Arrests
eeken
of the Chi Omega s-orority house
on W. Franklin St. Local police ar
rested two students in connection
with the wTeck.
A Durham prizefighter, Benny
Deaton, suffered injuries to both
legs after having been pinned be
tween two cars, then being thrown
to the ground.
Chapel Hill officer Coy Durham
indicted Donald J. Giard, sopho
more from Henderson and Hey
ward H. Myers, sophomore from
New Haven, Conn.
Giard was charged with person
al injury and damage to proper
ty. Myers was booked on driving
while drunk, personal injury and
damage to property.
FRACTURES
Deaton reportedly had multiple
.actures of both legs. He had been
sitting on the front fender of a
1949 Ford driven either by Giard ,
or Myeiv.
Local police were unable to de
termine who the driver of the car
was because of conflicting state
ments from the two students.
Bond in each case was set at
$400', posted on the signatures of
the pair and that of Ray Jefferies,
assistant to the dean of student
affairs.
Both students along with a stu
dent from the University of Dela
ware are scheduled to appear in
in Recorder's Court today. Judge
J. L. Stewart will preside at the
trial.
STOPLIGHT
Joseph P. Valinsky from Fair
lawn, N. Y., was booked by offi
cers Jioward Pendergraph and
Charles Byrd for property damage
to a stoplight. ". . . : . .
Valinsky was released shortly af- J
ter the two officers apprehended
him. He is visiting from the Uni
versity of Delaware and staying at
the Sigma Nu fraternity house.
Deaton, after spending a "fair
"night" at Memorial Hospital here,
was transferred Sunday to Watts
Hospital in Durham". '
A huge bonfire was lit around
which hundreds massed until ap
proximately 2 a.m. Several stu
dents perched in trees above the
flames
Fifteen thousand persons gather
ed at the Raleigh-Durham Airport
Sunday afternoon to greet the
team. A ycheduled welcoming
speech by Chancellor Robert B.
House did not come off because
, of the large crowd.
ORDERLY
Sam Magill, director of student
afairs, was pleased with the demon
stration Saturday night. He said
"On the whole I thought the crowd
was well-behaved and orderly in
spite of the tremendous enthusi
asm following the victory.
"I was proud of the way the
Carolina students demonstrated
u : 4- i i r 1 1
I tiicu icdju support ana leu n was
! a real credit to the University,"
Magill said.
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HENRY jfjLJLL
. . . 'repeats' history tonight
Hull To Portray
Mark Twpin
Tonight At 8
By BILL CHESHIRE
Years ago Mark wain, eched
u!ed to give a publl lecture, was
reported dead. His aadionct was
about to go home when Mark
Twain, very much aUve, appeared
cn the stage and announced tnat
the reports of his d lath had ueon j
"greatly exaggerate' ' l
History will appear to repeat it
self tonight ywhen ' veteran actor
Henry Hull, clad as the venerable
Twain, will appear oil tae hero
Hull will present "An Eveninj
with Mark Twain" Loirn: at 8 o'
clock in Memorial Hali. Included
in the program will be excerpts
from 'Tom Sawyer," "Huckleber
ry Finn," 'The Innocents Abroad,"'
"A Connecticut Yankee" and eth
er famous works.
Admission will be free for s t i
denU anj Si. 00 for others,
Hull, the son of a southern news
paper editor, claims he was wean
ed on printer's ink instead of milk.
However, he changed to g -case
paint more than 40 years ago.
" Since, that time. he. Jta been ac
tive in nearly'Tverrhranch of the
theater except the circus. He won
the Brbadvray critics' tiward for his
performance of Jeeter Lostor in
the original production of "To
bacco Road." In addition he has
starred in many other Broadway
plays, a number oi motion pic
tures iand in both radio and TV.
"To me," he said, "Twain the
spirit of America. If I can do any
thing to contribute my mite to his
might I am satisfied."
Annual Di-Phi
Meet Is Tonight
The annual Di-Phi debate will
be held in the Di Senate chamber
in New West tonight at 8 p.m.
The debate will question wheth
er a representative .. should abide
by the will of his electorate.
The Dialectic Senate's team sup
pprting the affirmative consists-
of Pat Adams, Stan Shaw,
Gerry Boudreau and Gene White
head. The Philanthropic Assembly
team of Jess Stribling, Jim Tol
bert, John Brooks and an unnamed
fourth debater will debate the neg
ative. Jim Monteith, president of the
Phi, will preside over the meeting.
AFTER THE GAME - CELEBRATION, ACCIDENT,
-If
.;'x"- iit!-".
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PETE BRENNAN
t , . after victory, autographs
Evans; Baom Answer QyestBnis
Abouij RLadal Issue .At Carolina;
Sty dent Senate Proposal' .Disc
news 'mil
. a :-i
Court Rejects Attempts
WASHINGTON (AP The Su- i
preme Court Monday rejected Virginia'-
attempts to delay desegre
gation of its public schools. The
tribunal did so by refusing to re
view lower court orders directing
the admission of Negro pupils to I
public schools in Charlottesville
and Arlington County.
Bass Reviews
Editorship
Responsibility
Neil Bass, independent candi
date for editor of the Tar Heel
reviewed his -feelings yesterday
toward the rpcnnncibiliti nf orli-
torship and took is.sue with his
opponents previous statement
that the paper's present staff is
adequate in number.
ATTITUDE
Speaking of his attitude toward
the Tar Heel, editorship, Bass
said: ,
"No student, I feel, should seek
a job which entails so much re-
sponsibility unless he is willing
to give his every waking minute : honored here Monday night at the
toward giving you the type of . atinuar Elusinian Banquet of the
newspaper which you want and . chV Omega sorority,
serve. Chancellor House received the
'Such is my feeling toward the , North Carolina Distinguished
paper. And with nearly three ' service Award, being given for
years experience on the paper, I the first time, for his contribu
sincerely believe I have the re- J tions as "administrator, friend.
quiMie wmcn win enauie me io
produce a newspaper of which you
will be proud.
FIRST ACT-
"My first art. should I be elect
ed your editor will be to solicit
and orient a larger staff a staff
which will cover the campus
. :n l
comprehensively and more fairly.
"I take issue with a statement
made by my opponent before the
Interdormitory Council that the
papers present stait is aaequate yg Dy "iJI 1 1 J
in number. J i -
"Dormitory, fraternity and sor- Applications for room reserva
ority news happens every day tions for women students are now
which never appears in the paper's being received for the fall semes
columns. Students 'who pay for ter and two summer terms, it was
the paper deserve adequate cover- announced Monday by the Dean of
age." ( Women's office.
SUPPORT I Reservations are being receive'!
Bass also commented on the in -the Dean of Women's office,
demonstrations Friday and Satur- Reservations must be made be
day as being "a testimonial to tween now and April 5, the wri
the fact that students want and nouncement stated. If reservations
deserve a winning team." He are not made by that time, the
pledged his support to big time office will assume that the student
athletics and concluded by can- is either riot returning for the fall
gratulating "a great team and a or summer semesters or is moving
great coach." .into a sorority house.
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SONNY EVANS
. avsivers integration questions
AT ELUS1NIAN BANQUET:
House, Miss Parrot
Honored By Chi Omega
Dr .Robert B. House, retiring
chancellor of UNC and the late
Miss Harriet Susan Parrott were
historian,, philosopher, scholar,
poet."
POSTHUMOUS
The eighth annual Distinguish-
Women's Room
RSerVOtlOIIS
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BENNY DEATON
Itled into ambulance
ed Service Award for Women was
gven posthumously to Miss Parr- j
ott. "educator, pioneer, prophet,
author . . . who, through her un-
! selfish devotion to the children of
North" Carolina, has applied her
capabilities to furthering every
phase of education activity."
Her niece, Miss Anne T. Parrott,
a freshman at Duke University,
accepted the award presented by
Chancellor House.
Miss Katherine K. Coe of Wash
ington. D.C.. president of UNC's
Epsilon Beta chapter of Chi
Omega, presented the citation to
Chancellor House.
STUDENT AWARDS
ter members were also announced
at the banquet. Carolyn 'H. Seyf
fert, a senior from New Castle,
Pa., won the annual scholarship
award, and Sara C. Walters, a
Greensboro senior, was named
"outstanding active."
FIRST
The 1957 recipient. Miss Parrott j
was cited as the first supervisor
of elementary schools in the state,
the first woman in the state to
become a member of the first
Mate lexiDooK commission, one;
of the first three women in the
state selected to serve, as a mem
ber of the State Board of Exam
iners and Institute Conductors,
and a state founder and past i
president df Delta Kappa Gamma
Society.
RECEPTION:
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Candidates On Stand
At Fellowship Meet
Presidential candidates Iiill liatun and Sonny F.van Sunday
ni;ht answered questions on the racial iinen tion ivsue at
Carolina and the former's Student Senate proposal.
Uaum (University Party) and Evans (Student Party) spokt
before a gathering of the Westminster Fellowship in a
question-answer program.
After a brief definition of, their respective programs, the
two presidential aspirants submitt
Tentative Plans
For Parking
Cited By Baum
Flans toward solution of several , wiH be treated equally with re
phases of the parking problem on sped to available facilities at
ramniis and in PhnTvl Hi'l u-oro ' UNC?"
cited by presidential candidate
Bill Baum as one of the major
issues which the University Party
will present to the student body
in the remaining days before
election.
T 1 At -v v-v A I
; during the coming year if its can -
didates are elected."
uaum saia me ur will present Evans answered by reviewing
the facts regarding these issues i the '"segregated integration" liUi
and the "objectives which the ' ation which exists at UNC for the
University Party will work toward I benefit of the audience and stated
t :i A. J. A 1 A 1
Hospital drive.
The cost of the project, he said,
would be approximately $70,000.
Plans include that the lot he hnilt
in terraces and be landscaped to
i conceal it from Raleigh Road, he
baiu lemauve pians currem-, He said: The m0ment an indi
ly exist for the construction of a vidual is. admitted, he becomes a
pja-kins lot to be located between student with ' ail the rights of :i
the Bell Tower, Wilson Hall and c.wnf ir chu ,v,.. otr 1 1 .,
saiQl J this question, I would always
I make it clear that I was speaking
Baum indicated according to a for myself only, not as a presi
university estimate, approximate-, dent of the student body."
ly 200 spaces will be completed no CHOICE
by the fall of 1957 if the plan is. The audience persisted in
approved the first 200 spaces will sounding out the candidates on
be financed with funds presently the segregation question and po-,ed
available from student automobile the existing fact that a Negro s;u
registration fees and the Univer- dent at UNC has no choice of resi
sity maintenance fund, he said. I dence as do other students; and
He promised he would work
with thp administration in see
that the plan is approved and
said:
"I will also work toward re-
moving the present restrictions
on student possession of automo-j
biles as well as the two-hour
iimitations on Columbia St. park-
ing."
He also
presented a plan
whereby present parking space
would be better facilitated so as
to accomodate more of the cars,
now on campus.
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THE TOILET PAPER FLEW
. . . over a happy crowd
OSS
ed to a group cross-examination
on specifics in their programs and
on vital issues affecting the stu
dent body.
Both Baum and Evans were
probed on the integration issue at
Carolina in a question from the
floor: "Will student government
attempt to see that all students
In his. reply. Baum said:. "If a
sliident is registered at UNC. ho
deserves to be treated equally.
But. as far as taking student gov
ernment into areas where con
flict would be in evidence, ue
should look to see which i.s the
wisest and most fair course.-'
1 that the Supreme Court has made
a ruling by which the administra
tion has a ci reed to abide.
principle rights."
"In a question of such com
plexity and debate," he went on
to say. "a poll of this campus
t would probably indicate fioOO in-
cirviauai sianis. Ana in rcpi u
argued that if L?noir Hall and the
Pine Room were closet!, there i-
n0 Place fo a Ncyru student
. eai e.xueiu v. u i uoi ii.
j
Th? group placed these situ.i
tions before Baum and Evans and
asked for their comments,
Baum replied that agitation f r
the immediate correction of the
first condition "would hurt inte
gration because the student body
is not vef readv to cone with it."
"cu--eH in ,;,. mnnnP ,
nfl s;,,15i,;nn anH ' noini...)
,-out that a period of waiting and
(See CANDIDATES, Page 3)
HEADING UP FRANKLIN ST.
. . . or the Chancellor's house
in
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