Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 30, 1958, edition 1 / Page 1
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U.TT.C. Library Box &70 POSSIBLY There is a slight possibility that possibly the legislature may say it is possible to make possibU a de finite stand on frat clauses says Erf. on pg. 2. WEATHER Mostly cloudy and cool with Mattered showers and risk of thunderstorms. Monday chance of r.iin and cool. nn Complete Uf) Wire Service FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE VOL. LXV NO. 130 Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1958 r vf f 11 ti -vii f 1 J s Mam iw v - - tza u rneaais i Current raise andidafes "I have a great deal of respect and admiration for the work -that Don has done in the many areas of campus activities which he has be longed and participated. I feel con fident that he will do an outstanding job if he should be elected president of the student body of th University of North Carolina. I think his record body and as a member of the Board of Directors of Graham Memorial. '"He has been a member of leg islature and a class officer. His academic achievements are in them selves a record to be proud of. Don's service to the campus has been ix cognized by the Order of the Grail of which he is currently a member. leaders of the Student Party is si'ed statements Saturday in sup port of their candidates for Student Government positions in Tuesday's election. Student body President Sonny l';ins. in endorsing the candidacy of !n Furtado for the top student position said: 4 "I have had the pleasure to work v i;ti all of the candidates this past var and have observed them close ly jind feel as competent a jude ;is any of their talents. In all sin cerity. I am endorsing the candi d icy of Don Furtado for president of the Student Mody. because I know j him to be a person of highest abili- i t'es and one who will be a cour-j tiiieous and outspoken spokesman I tor all the students. I "Hit experience in so many fields I)m Flll.ta( student Party can-j that the student body presidency is or student government has given I (,d.lU, f(. p:rsjilM,t of the student i not a job which a student can fill him an insi-ht into problems which bmly s.lkl in a statement Saturday adequately without an understanding "1 would like to take this oppor- of experience speaks for itself. At tunUy Q encourage the campus to present he is doing an excellent Kupport Don Furtado for president job as vice-president of the student ' of the student body. Prexy Should Be Versatile - Furtado Here Is Who Is Who lh Election According to an official list released through the Elections Board, the following is a complete roster of all candidates for office in the Spring Elections Tuesday. I Candidates endorsed by the Student Tarty are designated (SP) and candidates endorsed by the University Party are designated (UP). All other candidates are running independent of party endorsement. President of the Student Body: Bob Carter, Don Furtado (SP) and Al Goldsmith (UP) - Vice President of Student Government: Ralph Cummings (SP) and Jack Lawing (UP). Secretary of Student Government: Paddy Wall (SP) and Martha ' Mop" Wilkinson (UP). Treasurer of Student Government: Charlie Gray (UP) and Everette James (SP). . ; Senior Class President: Jeff Hare (UP), Jim Kelly and Tom V. Long (SP). Senior Class Vice President: Hamp Lefler (UP) and James Pitt man (SP). . Senior Clas Secretary: Susan Campbell (SF) and Betty Root (UP). Senior Class Treasurer: John Whitaker (UP). Senior Class Social Chairman: Sarah Arnold (UP) and Betty Kaye Johnson (SP). Work UP ns N ted R nairman Svd Shuford. University Partv I tradition of j I chairman, praised UP Student Legislature candidates for an ef fective campaign in a statement Saturday. Shuford said that the candidates show "deep interest" in the legislature and "want to good efficient gov- ty has held a majority, and has ernment. oeen in coniroi oi me oiuuem In connection with this Shuford Legislature. The views and pro made the following statement: I grams expressed by the legislators "University Party candidates ior representing Student Legislature have initiated an extensive campaign this week all over the Carolina campus. For continue to uphold the Carolina j several years the University Par- Al Goldsmith Asks More Moderation v. serve him well next year. "As one individual. 1 suppott Don Furtado as the next president of the student body." Put Adams, floor leader of the Student Party, said that the Student Partv has done a "commendable" job this year. j Speaking for the party and Don I Furtado. Adams said: "During the 24th session of the Student Legislature the Student Par ty has done a commendable job. As SP Floorlcader I have noticed the excellent work that SP legislators have done. The record I believe speaks for itself? The SP members had 13 bills passed in the Legisla ture in which the UP had a ma jority of two. The UP had two bills passed. The SP and UP have co in tioduced four bills that were of ma jor importance. I feel that this good work by the SP legislators is to be tommended "Don Furtado. as speaker of the Legislature has been an excellent leader, lie has skillfully guided the body during many important de cisions. .He has also taken an ac tive part in the Honor Council Bill which I believe was the session'. most important piece of legislation." Sonny Hallford. attorney general of the student body, added to com r.ients on Don Furtado by saying: "I am happy to support Don Fur tado for president of the student Ixnly. For in Don. I feel that wc have the most qualified and experi enced candidate. His Integrity and conscientiousness are above ap pi ouch. Musicales Will Feature Ethel Casey - ot many student areas. He added: ; "On Tuesday, the students of UNC I will go to the polls to choose the ! president of the student body for j i the coming year. i "It is essential that everyone care fully and objectively consider the ' presidential candidates, for our Graham Memorial Aclivitius j campus has many obious needs. Board presents the sixth Petite j and the person who assumes the Al Goldsmith, University Party candidate for president of the stu dent body, urged a more moderate form of student government in his final campaign statement Saturday. Musicale for the spring semester in the lounge of Graham Memor ial, tonight at 8 p.m. Featured in this recital will be Ethel Casey, soprano from Ra leigh. Pctites Musicales are open to the public free of charge. Mrs. Casey is well known to concert goers Ln Chapel Hill, Dur ham and Raleigh. Recently she performed in a recital sponsored by the Raleigh State Art Museum. She assisted Walter Golde, Chapel Hill teacher and composer, in a recital of his compositions. She will include one ! Golde's songs on her program Sunday. "The Song of the Sea." She also has performed on several retitcs Musi cales. Last February she assisted Su '.ann Davids and Emily Kellam on their harp recital. This program was also the first program given in the above mnitioned State Mu seum recitals. Included in Mrs. Casey's pro gram will be songs by Brahms, 'oulenc, Cluck, de Falla. Thomas ,rne, Michael Head, Marcello and Falconieri. presidency simultaneously assumes a tremendous responsibility. "In the past two weeks, I have presented some of my plans and (See FURTADO, Page 3) GM SLATE ,,, Aiv I ' ' Hi ETHEL CASEY Musicales Performer Thr following activities are Mhrdulfd for today at Graham Memorial: Presbyterians, 9:15 a.m., Wil-liums-Wolie Lounge; Presbyterians, 'J:t. a.m., Hrndezvous Koom; Friends. II a.m., Williams-Wolfe Lounge; Carolina Political Union, K-ll p.m.. Grail Room; Davis Young' Open House, K-ll p.m.. Main Lounge. The following activities are schedule for Monday at Graham Memorial: GMAIt. 4-6 p.m.. Grail Room; Women Orientation Committee, 2-6 p.m., Roland Parker Lounge I; Danre Committee, 7-8 p.m., Grail Room; Student Party, 7-9:30 p.m., Roland Parker Lounge I and II; Order of the Grail, 9-11 p.m., Grail Room; 1FC, 2-5 p.m.. Wood house Conference Room; Itridgr Club, 7-1 i p.m., Rendez vous Room; W omens Orientation Committee, 6:43-S p.m.. Wood house Conference Room; Elections Hoard, 3-5 p.m., A. P.O. Room. Gral Friendship, truth, courage, and service are the watchwords of a 38year old campus organization that was born to build better re lations between fraternity and non fraternity men at Carolina. To sjrve the UNC campus is the fore most objective of the Knights of the Order of the Grail. . In 1920 the social conditions ex- istant on the campus were very i , i Hi". - ; ' i - . . ! I V ' i - i - - -- - i" 'ii 1 1 " 11 11 "' Student Legislature: Town Men's I: Joseph Warner (UP) Town Men's II: Peyton Hawes (UP)' and Jimmy Williams (UP). Town Men's III: Bill Crutchfield (UP), Mike Hayes (SP), Tom Ken an (UP), Bill Lamm (SP), Joe Mendelsohn (SF), James Pittman (SP, Buddy Spoon (UP) and Gordon Street (UP). Town Men's IV: Gerald Bass(SF) and Bill Williams CUP). Town Women: Margaret Beas (UP), Nancy Davis (SP), Arnold Garwin (UP), Mary Hartzog (UP), Toy Johnson (SP), Doug Kellam (UP), Kay McGavran (SP) and Alice Pohl (SF). Dorm Men's I: FTank Elkins (SP), Charlie Gray (UP), Pete Long enecker (UP) and John Shinn (SF). Dorm Men's II: Jim Crowriover (UP), Rudy . Edwards (SP), Chris Jones (UF), Walt Keck (SP), Phil Keeney (UP) and Paul Woodard (SP Dorm Men's III: Harold O'Tuel (SP), Frank Sharp (UP) and Davis Young (SP). ; Dorm Men's IV: Otto Funderburk (SP), Dave Grigg (UP), Warren Jackson (SP), Jack Mitchell (Up), Jack Raper (SP), Ronald Rowe (SP) and Samuel Smith (UP). Dorm Men's V: Angus Duff (UP), Bob Foxworth (UP"), Bill Porter (SP) and Norman Smith (SP). j Dorm Women: Sylvia Crurnpler (UP), Holly Doifell (UP), Betty Kaye Johnson (SP), Betsy Miller; (SF), Joyce King Strickland (UP), Martha Turner (SP,. Emily -Wk&m UPnd--etty-Zeh-4SPK President of Women's Athletic Association: Jo Carpenter and Ju Ju Stokes. Vice President of Womens' Athletic Association: Sue Donisthorpe, Marion Eells and Martha Wilkinson. . v Secretary of Women's Athletic Association: Sara Owen, Ka Smith and Faye Williams. Treasurer of Women's Athletic Association: Katherine Bolton and Lucy Fesgate. Women's Athletic Association Awards Chairman: Pat Jones and Ginny Pearce. Chairman of Women's Residence Council: Ann Hardey, Allene Keith, Lillian Shannonhouse and Cynthia Thompson. President of Carolina Athletic Association: Wayne Bishop. Head Cheerleader: Carter Jones (UP) and John Whitty (SP). National Students Association Co-Ordinator: Ed Levy. Editor of The Daily Tar Heel: Ann Frye, Curtis Gans (SP), Pringle Pipkin, Charlie Sloan and John Whitley. Editor of the Yackety-Yack: Robert Cooke. Men's Honor Council: Dick Cashwell, Francis Craighill, Bob Cun ningham, Billy Dunlap, Paul Fuller, Louis Cump, Jim Jordan, Hamp Lefler. Bob Mathews, Tom Rand, Jack Raper and Jimmy Smalley. Women's Honor Council: Mary Cabell Carlan, Lynne Courtney, ouise Crumbley, Mailly Davis, Sue Donisthorpe, Lucy Forsythe, Mary Ann Keith, Ginny Pearce, Susan Purser, Jean Syer and Marty Taylor. Student Council: Bob Bordon, Craven Brewer, Don Millen, John Owens, Eric Roper and Walt Wilson. Goldsmith said: "For the past two years I have been deeply concerned over what has been happening in Student Government. It seems to me that dynamic leadership has often been lacking in many vital areas and in its place has been too much at tention devoted to the passage of more or less radical measures. 1 would like to see a return to a moderate form of student govern ment. I wish to see the campus nro?rpss. but progress in areas which desperately need attention the, eventual restoration of fresh man parking privileges and will work towards that end. "3. A clarification of the new cut system. I feel that the present cut system is basically good, but that it needs some clarification as1 there are many professors "and stu dents alike who do hot understand it. "4. An improved president's cab inet. I will work to install a new cabinet which, instead of being composed of ten members at large, will include, the presidents t)f the IFC, the IDC, the WRC, the Pan hellenic Council, the chairmen of the Honor Councils and the Stu dent Council, a representative from Legislature, and at least four members at large. the UP have been conservative and have embraced the interests of the students on our campus at Carolina. Various committees in the legislature un der the leadership of competent UP legislators have performed ef ficiently, and have organized ex cellent projects for the welfare of the Carolina students. . "The UP candidates for Student Legislature want to continue to uphold the Carolina tradition of good, effective government and ask for your earnest support on April 1. These candidates have shown their deep interest in the legislature by the effective cam paign that is now in progress, and have pledged their services to give the students at Carolina an effi cient Student Legislature." "As this will be my final state ment before Tuesday's election, I would like to summarize my stand on various problems and issues which the campus is faced with today. If elected I will work un ceasingly for: "1. Improved dormitory socia facilities. I believe that dorm so cial rooms can and "should be Im proved and I want to work to bring this about. With better dorm social rooms I feel that some vis iting agreement can be worked out by which females will be allowed to visit dorms. "2. An , immediate attempt to solve the parking problem. I feel that the present administration has been unduly slow in working out a plan as to who will use the new Bell Tower parking lot. I favor "5. Cooperation with the Inter fraternity Council. I feel that it is up to the President of the student body to cooperate with the IFC and not try to run it. I feel that by including the IFC president on the Cabinet, Student Government and fraternities can work closely together. I oppose any attempt of StudentG-overnment to run fra ternities unless these organizations request help or become incapable of handling their own affair's through the IFC. Band Concert Tuesday Night In Hill Hall The UNC Concert Band, under the batons of Herbert W. fred, director, and Calvin Huber, as sistant director, will present a con cert in Hill Music Hall on Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by the Department of Music, the program is open to the public at no charge. The University Concert Band has recently completed a tour of many North Carolina schools. Un der the direction of Herbert Fred, whom Percy Grainger recently - ac knowledged as the best of all the many band directors with whom ne had worked, the 60-piece band has been noted for its high cali bre of musicianship. "6. A strengthening of the dorm itory adviser system. I feel most dorm advisers are not doing their job. I do not think they should attempt to run dorms but they should advise and make them- E Sj ILLIKSCTIOD 93S FUTURE TEACHERS ELECT New officers for 1958-59 have been chosen by the Frank Porter Graham chapter of the Student National Education Association. Shown in the UNC Education School library, they are (L-R) seated: Ellen Rothschild of Columbus, Ga secretary; and Barbara Rush, Fayetteville, vice president. Standing: Ernest Hatley, Albemarle, treasurer; and W. Douglas Henderson, Ellerbe, president. Hatley is also the new vice president of the Fu ture Teachers Department of the N. C. Education Association. WRC Plans Training For Leadership Here Radio Club Completes Writing Of Constitution At an organizational meeting and many of these have the club Friday night the UNC Amateur j stations located in the Student The Women's Residence Coun cil Leadership Training Program will be held Monday at 7 p.m. in Hanes Hall. The speaker for the meet will be the Rev. Harry Smith, minister to students of the Chapel Hill Pres byterian Church. He will speak on "Meaning of Leadership." Following the opening address there will be individual discussions groups for the various officers. Pat Anderson will head the discussion group for Presidents in 105 Hanes. Carolyn Warren will lead the dis cussion for prospective vice-presi- meeting. dents in 107 Hanes. Mary Mont gomery will talk with prospective secretaries in 106 Hanes while Harriet Schaeffer will meet with social chairman in the same room. Libby McCord will meet with propective house managers at the same time in 108 Hanes. Following the individual discus sions Martha Parshley will con clude the meeting. The Conference is being held for all old and new dorm officers and sorority house managers. Al who are interested in the training pro gram are invited to attend the Radio Club completed the writin of its constitution. This is a ma jor rtep in the direction of set ting up a club radio station on campus. Soon after the spring holidays the constitution will be presented to the Student Legislature for ap proval. At the same time, a pro posal for appropriation of funds for the, club will be presented. A report was given on the pre liminary results of letters of in quiry which were sent to more than 70 college and univehsity Amateur Radip Club stations. From the replies which have been received, thus far, it has been not- Union Building. Jimmy Scott, W4GHQ, who mod erated the meeting, announced that radiotelegraph code instruc tion will begin as soon as some code practice tapes have been made. These tapes will be avail able in the language lab at eer tain times for anyone to use. The use of the language lab facilities has been made available to use through the cooperation of L. A. Sharpe, who is head of the lab. It was also announced that radio theory classes would start soon, and that anyone who is interested may attend. These clas ses are to be free of charge. The next meeting will be held ed that the maiority of the sta- i tions'are supported by the Stu- in Room 250 Phillips Hall April dent Union (or its equivalent). 12 at 7:30 p.m. Kelly Enters Senior Prexy Post Election Jim Kelly, from Flemingsburg. Ky., announced Saturday that he is an independent candidate for presi dent of the senior class. Kelly, at UNC on a NROTC schol arship, was a member of the fresh man basketball team. Last year he 'raveled with the varsity as a sub stitute during the drive for the NC AA championship. In a statement to The Daily Tar Heel Kelly said, "I am not a mem ber of a political party, but as an independent I will be working for the senior class as a whole and will not have to cater to a political or ganization. "I have several ideas concerning the improvement of the unity of the senior class one of which is to es tablish a permanent student alumni secretary. The office of president, as it stands, is little more than an hon orary position and I feel that it should entail more responsibility with the senior class and wield more influence in campus activities." Ora er - 3o y ears Candidate Garter Stresses His Qualifications For Post The ideals of the University had been subordinated to conflicts be tween the factions within the Uni versity. Of necessity, the objectiv es, policies, and methods of the Grail were made wholly unselfish. The Grail first instituted a series of dances with the dual purpose of improving social life and obtain ing a firmer unification of the stu dent body. From providing for the poor, and the student body was first time in many years a success- riividpd bv antagonism between the ful social program, it next origin athletes with better, equipment. The Grail also established an in-tra-mural program for campus par ticipation, carefully including fra ternity and non-fraternity groups. The Knights sponsored a song con test that resulted in the adoption of "Here Comes Carolina." The Order was extremely active in the establishment of the first student government association. Through the years its many pro jects and activities have been- turn groups, but the Order of the Grail has continued to serve its found ling aims by a free exchange of ideas among its members. The Knights consider service the most important of their watch words. The Order performs many services for the campus. It annual ly sponsors a series of informal dances when it feels there is a need for social activity, manages the sale of class rings, and com poses, sells and distributes gradu- fiatcrnity and non-fraternity men.ated games and for providing thejed over to responsible students 1 ation invitations. Its regards itself ervsce as a trustee of the funds it realiz es through these activities and re turns them to the campus through Grail ' Scholarships and contribu tions to worthy causes. The Order of the Grail stands ready to offer its help to any in dividual or group that needs its assistance in the form of ideas, fin ancial aid, or physical labor. Grail members work always to "help the Jampus in every possible way in making it a better place in which to live and to work." Bob Carter, independent candidate j " I have been running on ine-wor. io nm ..v -.oc5Hf nr th ctnHpnt hndv. I Qualifications of experience, knowl- j student government functions com- 1U1 ;iloiu(.iii ui jvM-.-f t minH w final namnaion statement I edge, interest, service and leader- "-",'i,'u -"" to The Daily Tar Heel Saturday. In his statement Carter said: "For the past two weeks almost everyone on campus has had the opportunity to either meet the can didates running for president of the student body or to read their state ments in The Daily Tar Heel con cerning their stands and platforms. ship, and I feel that everyone will agree that these are characteristics a president needs. My work as treas urer of the student body, vice pres ident of the IDC, member of the legislature, and the many other phases of student government in which I have worked have given me the experience and knowledge for pletely and thoroughly. On Tuesday many of these students the job of president. will take advantage of the oppor tunity to vote and - we hope that everyone has evaluatedj the candi dates and their qualifications before voting. "We will have a dynamic year and the whole campus will be work ing for the good of student welfare. Action and efficiency will be my policy while in office and the co ordination of all areas of campus wul be one ot my primary concerns. "It is my desire to make student government continue to grow and remain one of the best in the United "I foresee a great year in student government next year and I feel that , States. I sincerely urge everyone to an independent president could car-vote on Tuesday and vote, for the ry out the job well. I do not plan ' candidate whom you feel w ill serve to let any job go undone and shall you best.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1958, edition 1
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