TUESDAY, MARCH 18, t?38
THE DAILY, TAR HEH
PASS THXEV
Covering The University Campus
BI PARTISAN BOARD
The Bi-Partisan Selection Board
will meet Wednesday from 3 to 7
p ni. in the Woodhousc Conference
Koora to interview all prospective
candidates for seats on the Wo
men's Honor Council.
All girls interested in running
fur a seat on the council have been
requested to sign for interviews
on the list posted on Woodhouse
Conference Room door. There will
at a joint Physics Colloquium yed
nesday at 8 p.m., on "Electronic
Spectra of Molecular Crystals.".
The meeting will be in Room
20(i, Phillips Hall.
JOB OPPORTUNITY
The International Cooperation
Administration is sending a repre
sentative to the campus Wednes
day to talk with students interest
ed in careers with the various
agencies of the Administration. .
be three seats availahlc in thoj Robert I. Biren, director of Man
5prins elections. j agement Planning, will discuss dp-
CAROLINA QUARTERLY portunities at a meeting in 210
Back copies of the Carolina : Gardner Hall at 2 p.m.
Quarterly arc needed to fill library
orders. The copies needed are Vol,
PHARMACY LECTURE
John R. Kenny Jr., assistant di
9, No. 1 and 2. Copies of these rector of the Trade Division of E
should bo left at the Quarterly of
fice in Graham Memorial. Twenty
medicine and physiology Dr. pick-. Annual lecture will be hejd, at the
inson W. Richards will deliver two
lecture's here in the 'Clinic "Audi
torium of the UNC MedicaT School.
Dr. Richards will address the
Durham-Orange dounty Heart As
sociation today at 8, p.m. "His sub
ject will be "Cor pulmonale:" Wed
nesday he will deliver a talk on
"Vullous Emphysema" to faculty
arid students at 4 p.m.
MEDICINE LECTURE
Dr. Lewis R. Wolberg ili be
visiting lecturer at the Department
of psysciatry of the UNC School
of Medicine Wednesday and Thurs
day, March 19-20.
Dr. Wolberg, director of the
cents will be paid for each copy.
PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM
Dr. Otto Schnepp, of the Israel
Institute of Technology, will speak
Banquet
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( Continued from page 1)
ial Hall to sit in specially roped
off sections of the Hall reserved
fur them.
Although the house was far
from full, the crowd of over 1.000 ;
thrilled to the words of the three
speakers. Hodges acted as key
noter and talked of the role ol
North Carolina in survival. Dun
ham was next to appear and de-
Student Branches of the North Car
olina Pharmaceutical Association
and the American Pharmaceutical
Association at the UNC School of
Pharmacy today.
Kenny will speak in the Howell
Hall Auditorium at 8 p.m. His sub
ject will be "The Challenges and
j Opportunities in Pharmacy Today."
I NOBEL WINNER
i 1956 Nobel Prize winner for
'Modern
Wednesday at 8 p.m. on
Trends in Hypnosis."
His wife, Dr. Arlene Wolberg
will conduct a seminar for mem
bers of the house ' staff Thursday
at 12:30 p.m. Her subject will be
"Dynamics and Therapy of the Bor
derline Patient"
PHI CHI LECTURE
The Fhi Chi Medical Fraternity
UNC School of Medicine Thursday
at 4 p.m.
This year's speaker, will be Pr.
Michael BalinC consultingpsyscia
trist of the Travistock Clinic of
ondon, England. His subject will
be "Opening Moves in Psychotne-
rapy." The lecture will be given in
the Clinic Auditorium' of the UNC
School of Medicine.
PSYCHOLOGY SEMINAR
Dr. Fillmore H. Sanford, nation
al mental health leader for tne
University of Texas, will1 address
the UNC Psychology Department
Seminar on Friday at 4:30 p.m. in
Gardner Hall.
The subject for discussion "The
Role of the Behavioral Sciences in
the Space Age" will be irr conjunc
tion with the Carolina Symposium
on Public Affairs.
FRESHMAN CAMP
The Freshman Camp Planning
Committee will meet tonight at
6:30 in 200 Carroll Hall. All men
students interested in serving as
counselors at next fall's camp have
been urged to attend.
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Furtado Clarifies Views
On Fraternities At UNC
Don Furtado, Student Party
V i oh Z i "V candidate for Student Body Prcsi
technical speech on the medical, ' .
apects of atomic energy, present-j Ul"k V "7, 2,.
ing the positive and negative as-
SENATOR ARRIVES Sen. Harry Jackson smiles as he is greeted at the Raleigh-Durham Airport
Sunday afternoon by symposium and faculty members. From left to right are Al Goldsmith, treasurer
of the Carolina Symposium which sponsored Jackson's visit here; Jackson; and Dr. Gordon Cleveland
and Earle Wallace, members of the Political science dept. faculty. 1
t a . - ' -
Schruntek Named Head Of Campaign For Gans
pects of exposure.
The crowd got its biggest kick of
the evening when Jackson assum
ed the rostrum and delivered a
bli.-tering oration concerning his
observations from a recent trip to
Russia. He pointed out that the
people of the Soviet Union are
catching us in every industrial as
pect and are surging ahead militari-
lv. Jackson warned that we can re
rrse ihf trend, but that it will
tke a concerted effort on the part
of the people.
Yesterday morning, an overflow,
standing room-only crowd swarm
f (1 Carroll Hall to hear Sen. John
Spnrkman of Alabama. He ad
drrsed the laree gathering on
America's Position in Today's j
Troubled World."
tions, today issued a statement con
cerning fraternity life at the Uni
versity. His full statement, the first in
a series of articles in which Fur
tado will state his views on various
issues at UNC, follows:
"In the past few weeks, a great
deal of attention has been focused
on our social fraternities. Much ot
this attention has been due to
i rather spectacularUed accounts of
Carolina fraternity social life by
a number of state newspapers.
"During this same period little
credit has been given to our fra
Bill Kincatd Named
To Daily Tar Heel Post
Bill Kincaid. a journalism major
and junior from Lenior, has been
.... v,.. ci'mnncinm Wnct 1 aDoointod assistant news editor of
n,w undcrwav and will continue 1 The Daily Tar Hocl. News Editor
to provide Chapel Hill with this Paul Rule announced Monday,
concentrated flow of culture. Kincaid will perform the duties of
There are still many main meet ! Ann Frye who resigned the position
ings and seminars to attend as the ! to pursue her campaign for the
eek Ls just beginning. 1 position of editor of the paper.
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THE NEV YORK LIFE AGENT
ON YOUR CAMPUS
IS A GOOD MAN TO KNOW
George L Coxhead
UNC, '42
A Mutual Company
tcrnities for their many contribu
tions, such as the tremendous
amount of charity work done by
the IFC and individual fraternities
throughout the year.
"However, it cannot be denied
that " this critical ' attention has
shown that, in truth, problems do
exist, such as our present coed
visiting agreement and the pres
ence of book reports and term pa
pers in fraternity files. Such
problems should and can be solved
through the coordinated efforts of
the IFC, the rest of student govern
ment, and the administration.
"By adding the President of the
IFC to the Student Body Presi
dent's cabinet, I feel that this co
ordination can be greatly increas
ed. An investigation of the feasi
bility ' of strengthening the IFC
Court might bring to light some
means of improving individual
conduct.
"The fraternities and their gov
erning body, the IFC, must never
isolate themselves' from the re
mainder of the student communi
ty, for it is to the advantage of
every fraternity member as well as
to the advantage of the entire
campus for them to strive to be
come an integral part of a work
ing student government team.
"The conscientious concern that
has been shown by Bill Redding
and the members of the IFC in
several instances during the past
year has shown their willingness
to work to solve our existing prob
lems. "This concern must continue in
the coming year."
Curtis Gans, candidate for edi
tor of The Daily Tar Heel, has ap
pointed Walter Schruntek, former
News Editor of The Daily Tar
Heel, chairman of his campaign
advisory board. ,
Schruntek, a junior journalism
major, worked for over a year oh
The Daily Tar Heel, and is cur-
rontiv working on the Durham
Morning Herald.
Also appointed to Gans' cam
paign staff were Paul Carr, Ann
Harvey, and Bill Sugg.
Carr, a former SP member, and
dent of the senior class, will help
Gans out in the dormitory districts.
Miss Harvey, a junior and a UP
legislator, was a former member
of the Newspaper Research Com
mittee. She will assist Gans in the
women's areas.
CCUN Chairman Sugg will aid
Gans in the fraternity areas.
Gans outlined a program for bet
ter coverage of news on campus
in a statement made today. '
A stringer system involving the
dormitories is not enough. When
I outlined last week, a program
a canaiaaie lasi yeai iw Hicai i1"1 --" -
it with a news tip system as well
as a fuller coverage of mtramur-
als."
'The Daily Tar Heel is a stu-
Far East
dent newspaper, and must try to
cover the campus as adequately
as possible.
"A stringer system must incor
porate a man in each dormitory,
fraternity and sorority, as well as
people in all activities and de
partments of the University. There
should be a person that the staff
of the paper can contact in the
History Department, Graham Me
morial Activities Board, as well as
smaller groups such as the Elisha
Mitchell Society.
'A news tip system where the
editor pays the person who calls
in the best story in any month a
small cash award, should bring in
some interesting and unusual
stories.
Sloan Lists
Edit Plans
Charlie Sloan, candidate for editor
of The Daily Tar Heel in the coming
spring elections, today issued the
following statement:
"Here are some details of the.
editorial and business staff daily
meetings I recommended last year
and mentioned in the first of these
statements last week.
"The meetings would include the
editor, managing editor, news edi
tor, sports editor, business manager
and advertising manager. A meet
ing place other than The Daily Tar
Heel office would be selected to
avoid the interruptions of ringing
telephones and people trying to con
duct business before the office opens
each day. A reporter would remain
in the office to answer the tele
phone and take massages.
'Discussion at such .meetings
would range from complaints one
person might have concerning, an
other's department to planning, spec
ial issues or editions of the paper.
Purpose
"The most obvious purpose of
these conference is to assure
smoother operation of the staff, re
sulting in a better coordinated
newspaper. There are other benefits
of such meetings. They offer every-
There has been a crying need body on the administrative side of
in the past for better intramural the staff the opportunity to hear
and minor sports coverage. This new ideas at the same time,
must be rectified to equal the past "Complaints can be ironed out
coverage of major sports that the quietly instead of by shouting from
sports department has done well." one end of the office to the other
"If these things are done to aid
news coverage, I feel from the
point of view of news coverage,
The Daily Tar Heel can be the
best college paper. I feel that I
can bring out this type of paper,"
Gans stated.
Sig Eps Attend
High Point Meet
Campus Reprtsentativ
Founded 184S
INC U RANGE COMPANY
(Continued from page I)
system.
Sparkman pointed out that there
was indeed a "rowing trend to
neutrality characterized by the
Ceylonese who want to become the
"Switzerland of the Far East." lie
said further that the ambassadors
of the U. S.' in these areas are
pursuing, at least in inree cases,
completely contradictory policies
with regards to neutrality
He talked' of a discussion he had
with United Arab State President
Nasser, in which Nasser pointed
out that the reason the Soviet Un
ion has had s6 much influence re
cently was that they did not hesit
ate with aid as the U. S. did.
He added that he left Nassei
with the' feeling that tne umtea inis was
Cardboard Installs New
Heads At Banquet
Navy Fires
Satellite
Into Orbit
New officers of the UNC Card
board were installed by the out
going officers of each "epartment
following the annual Cardboard
Awards Banquet at Lenoir Hall
last week.
Ann Frye
J" day for the Navy
Arab State president had gone tbo and an old Army man in the white
far toward the Diissian orbit and house "J" for jubilation.
probably would be unable to return
To symbolize the change in of
ficers, the retiring officer present
ed his key for the Cardboard quar
ters to the newly elected officer.
New officers are Patrick Dooley,
WASHINGTON, March 17-(AP)- president; Patricia Sweeney, vice
president-secretary; cotten naje,
office director; Lawrence Wilson,
chief artist; and Thai Elliott, head
usher.
Seven officers of N. C. Delta of
Sigma Phi Epsilon attended the
annual Sig Ep Leadership School,
held Saturday at High Point Col
lege. Together with representatives
from the seven other chapters in
District V, the Carolinas. the men
from UNC received training on
rash, pledge problems and finance.
Dean U. S. Dubach, a member of
Oregon Alpha of Sigma Phi Epsi
lon, spoke, to the meeting on the
values and needs of the fraternity.
During his five-day stay in the
state, he will visit the Carolina
chapter Wednesday and speak to
the members.
Attending were Bobby Burrough,
president; Jack Reod, vice-presi
dent; Clif Paderick, historian;
Bennie Baucom, comptroller; Ed
Dowland, secretary; John Garver.
social chairman; and Ned Todd,
rush.
disputes which do not create the
best impression on outsiders who
are in the office.
My plan for daily editorial and
business staff meetings form only
part of a program for making The
Daily Tar Heel an even better pa
per. I have already discussed the
dorm stringer system, and in future
statements I will go into detail on
other plans I would like to see
utilized.
"I am confident that these plans
can be worked out because I have
served in the capacity of acting
editor, as well as in e-ery other
Dosition on the writing side of The
Daily Tar Heel
Honor & Student Council
Selections Board To Meet
The Bi-Partisan Selections Board
will interview candidates for the
Men's Honor Council and for the
Student Council today. The meeting
will be held in the Courcil Room
on the second floorof Graham Me
morial from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
to the cause of the free world.
Symposium
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACKOSS
1 Totato
(dial.)
5. Abbfss
0 Miss Horn
10 Dismissal
(slang)
11. Soil
12. Sacrifice
( baseball)
14. Smell
15. Bakftball
oal
1Q Want
18. Srrf
19. CompafS
point
labbr.)
20. Elv? r fisher
man 22. Dock war.
rant (abbr )
23. Pinch
21. Public notice
20. Bracing
2 Thus
?,). Wealthy
Z2. Rich
dessert
Zi. Dears th
expense
35. Skin
disorder
37. City (Ala.)
31 Smoke-
filled foga
ZO. Killed
40. Skin opening
41. Throw
42. Alder trees
DOWN
1. Tiny ava.
lanchea
2. Ex-president
(Arg )
X. Disloyal
4. Period of
time
5. Ancient He
brew titU
for father
Cat. eg.
7. Eenedlc
tines 8, Go to
11. Information
(slang)
13. Fret
15. Newspaper
credits
17. City
(Nev.)
21. Heroic
24. Branch
of
learn.
ing
25. Most
terrible
26. London
river
27. Nois
2S. Scorches
29. Metallic
rocks
31. Stringed
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(Continued from page 1)
would be a good editor, certain
criteria must be set up. And ex
perience has proved in the past to
be the most reliable criterion.
Experience
"The Tar Heel is not the only
journalistic experience I have had.
Previously I worked "on the Wo
man's College newspaper and was
appointed news editor ir.y sopho
more year. n my hometown (Hic
kory) I have worked for a local
radio station, writing news and
commercials, summers and holi
days since my junior year in high
school. In addition, I was editor
of my hgh school newspaper and
contributed news articles to the
local daily paper.
"Jligh scholastic average, I feel,
is also important for the good edi
tor, since this indicates a desire
for knowledge, if not intelligence
itself. My straight A record here
this fall semester shows the high
value I place on scholarship.
"In future statements. I will
comment further on issues . at
hand which will be' prominent af
ter the spring election, such as
fraternities in general, and . ath
letics, and on definite plans for
staff organization, news coverage
and other internal aspects of The
Daily Tar Heel."
(Continued from page 1)
Cowley expressed the desire that
man, instead of trying to develop
new things that might lead to de
struction, might turn to concentra
tion upon continuing tne good
things that we already have. Here,
he said, literature enters in as an
encouragement for survival, both
on the individual and national lev
els. On the individual level, Cowley
said, literature can aid in survival
by" strengthening our will to sur
vive and by re-af firming our val
ues; by setting our sights on a
larger world than the' everyday
world that we see about us. On the
national level, literature aids in
cultural transmission by humaniz
ing the country in which we live,
by creating a nationally character
istic language and by creating
myths by which our cultural and
historical past may be preserved.
Professor Julian Hartt, tfeah
Potter Professor of Philosophical
Thcclogy of Yale Divinity School
and Chairman of the; Dept.1 "of
Religion, Yale College, spoke on
"Our Cultural Heritage: Theolog
ical Aspects."
In effect, Hartt indicated that
for our moral survival we must
have a true return td religious
values, not just a false piety which
springs out of sudden desperation
at the chaos of our present world.
There was jubilation and plenty
of it, from the instant the Navy's
Vanguard rocket streaked aloft at
Cape Canaveral, Fla.
Two hours later, President Eisen
hower announced through Press
Secretary James C. Hagerty that
the 72-foot bullet-shaped rocket had
successfuly thrust a 6-inch alumi
num globe into an earth-girdling
orbit.
At the Vanguard control center
of the Naval Research Laboratory
in the outskirts of Washington,
project director John P. Hagen
displayed an ear-to-ear grin and a
glowing green St. Patrick's Day
tie.
No, Hagen said, he wasn't ex
actly blessed with the luck of the
Irish. He's Irish in name only. But
his efforts, and those of all the
people connected with project Van
guard finally have been blessed
with success.
incy replace Peier Evans, Caro
iyu iiOiici". rieu i'iuji, xvacuci.
oein ana iyavm uwaner in
ib3ecuve po&iuons.
xvitor UiC iiiaiUlidUOn Oi OillCCla
me ionowing awarus were givtii;
lirsi year, ceruiicdie; secoiiu year,
monogramed jacket; unru veuy
monogramed sweater; tourtn year,
monogramed key and cnain.
Receiving a insc year award
were Ed Brown, Cnarlie Campoeii,
Garry De Brunt, Bod Easley, Inai
Elliott, Erwln Fuller, Ken Harris,
Cotton Hale, Tommy House, Pal
Pittman, George Reese, Ed Riner,
Chenault Spence, Jeseph Stanley,
Peggy ' Smith, Pat Sweeney, and
Wayne Weight.
Second year award: Herbert Al
lred, ' Pat Dooley, Pete Flahive,
Gilbert Huffman, Grady Phillips,
Caleb White, Larry Withrow, and
Lawrence WTilson.
' Third year award: Bill Car
den, Don Gray, Dave Ellwanger,
University Club
Meeting Is Postponed
The University Club meeting
scheduled for tonite at 7:30 o'clock
has been postponed until next Tues
day, because of the Symposium. At
the March 25 meeting the club will
make three awards, elect club of
ficers for the coming year and hear
Carter Jones and John Whittey,
candidates for head chear leader.
CLASSIFIEDS
1936 BU1CK CENTURY 4 DOOR
Hardtop 2 tone, full power equip.
$1795.00. See at Walker's Gulf
Service, Franklin Street, Chapel
Hill. Call owner 7-2821 day, 2796
evening. (1-11221-6)
1 The launching capped months offotton Hale, Carolyn Hofler,
Petite Dramatique Cast Named
The cast of "Antigone" by Jean
Anoiulh, the third production of the
Pctites Dramatiques, has been an
nounced by Peter O'Sullivan, direc
tor.' Starring as Antigone will be
Amanda Mciggs with Taylor Wil
liams as the Chorus. Others in the
tast will be Alvin Fox jas Creon,
Beau Ryan as Ismcnc, Lucy Ann
Dunlap as the Nurse, Harold Wil
liamson as Haemon, Ken Callendar
as Jonas, Lore Schuller as Eury
dice, and John Steed and Bill
Pfef ferkorn as theguards.
This play will be presented on
April 13 and 14. " " 1 -
f rustratibn ' arid failure." In Decern
ber and again in February Van-
f guard rockets blasted off and ex
ploded ' seconds later. In between,
the Army shot its Explorer1 satel
lite into orbit and the Navy cheered
and buffered. Crificism of project
Vanguard erupted along witn calls
tor" an "investigation and talk of
ta"king the satellite program away
from the Navy. ;
How does Hagen feel now?
Does that require an answer?"
he replied, beaming.
At the White House and the con
trol center tension ran like an elec
tric current through staff mem-!4
bers on'duty in the early1 morning
hours and among throngs of naws
and camera men.
Alternately sucking on an empty
pipe and guaffing ceffcefrom a
paper cup, Hagen, himself, was on
the job at 4 a.m.
He is a native fo Nova Scotia.
49 years old, who started out to be
a lawyer, He took some science
courses on the side to obtain what
he calls breadth and changed his
career goal while still in college. j
Fourth year award: Bill Akin,
Ed Brown, Garry De Bruhl, Peter
Evans, Pat Pittman, Rachel Sp
eight, Fred Propst, and Wayne
Wright.
Carolyn Hofler presided over
the meeting in the absence of Pre
sident Pete Evans.
1957 MGA SPORTS CONVERTI
' ble: Radio and healer, wire
. wheels; whitewall tires, 14,000
miles. Price $2195. Terms ar
ranged. Call or see Carl Hatley,
219 Stacy, tel. 8-9037.
JUST ONE LOOK AT LIFE' IN-
surance is not enough. Let a
Northwestern Mutual agent show
you the difference in cost and
. contracts.
THOMPSON & DeBERRY
Telephone 9-3691
Qur
Superior
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205 E. Franklin St.
Open Till 10 P.M.
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"f ' f KING OF BEERS
I