Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 17, 1958, edition 1 / Page 1
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Serials Dept Box 870 Chapel Hill, N.C. QQT O. G. H. The sijns may have meaning, but specific gretvances are skimpy. See page 2. WEATHER Fair and warm, becoming part ly cloudy Sn afttrnoon. (Oil Kin? 4 mill (fjj rSU' JT Of si m mr m m zm mm mr m . -mr Mr m m m m m e VOLUME LXVI NO. 24 O. G. H: Sign Is Not Mass M ovement Comments Rennick By A. PRINCLE PIPKIN Attacks an.ur.st the administra tion of the Wiloon .Library; "is not a mass movement of grad stu dents." Hob Itennick. president of :7 r rs i I LARRY TAYLOR library rortimittf ? Jiend Homecoming Celebration Starts Today Carolina's homecoming queen for !f58 and her court will be selected this afternoon from a field of 34 coed entries. The Judging will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Consolidated University President William Friday. Judges are: Mrs. F riday. Mrs. Kay Kyser, Miss Mar garet Carmichael. Ty Boyd and Don Furtado. The Judging th( afternoon is the tirt in a sr.s of evrnt.s for thi homecoming weekend. The dance tonight, co-sponsored by (.raham Memorial Activities Board and the University Club, r.s free to I'll students from 8 t 12 midnight, bvrs oKAF.ASHItSHUDSHRDSlIKL Music will be provided by the Em In rs. The dress vs til be semi-formal. Other homecoming activities in tlude displays of dorms and frater nities and sororities. These displays will be Judged Saturday morning be ginning at 9 o'clock. Representatives cf the Interfraternity Council, Inter dormitory Council and Carolina Women's Council will select prize winning displays. University Club President Dave Jones yesterday released the follow ing list of entries in the homccoiTW Ir.g queen contest and their spon sors: Jean Whiting. Ch Psi; Jane New nm. Parker Dorm; Kathy Fulen wider. Alexander Dorm; Joanne Baker. Alexander; Lynn Walker, Beta Thcta Pi; Carolyn Vaught, Graham; Carolyn Beaty, Winston; Diana Johnson. Kappa Alpha; Mary Britton. Kappa Alpha; Sarah Doggctt. Joyner; Joy'Little, Pi Kap pa Phi; Sally Pullen, Pi Kappa Phi; Jody Guercio, Everett; Betty Fin ley. Manly; Nancy Turner, Chi Phi; I'aye Gonch. Chi Phi; Maxine Green field. Aycock; Sue Wood. Mangum; Mary Cabel Carlan, Mangum; Carol Tieslau, Battle-Vance-Petti-grew; Betsy Miller, B-V-P; J0 Car ptnter, B-V-P; Judith Bunn, Delta Kappa Kpsilon; Carol Carruthers, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Sandra Laws, Graham; Sally Gluyas, Phi Kappa Sigma ; Martha Wellons, Cobb; Barbara Miles. Theta Chi; Susan Lilly, Theta Chi; Betty Kaye Johnson, Ruffin; Frances Ann DcArmon. Ruffin; Charlotte Pope, Lewis; Libby John son. Stacy; Pat Brown,. Stacy; El eanor Smith. SAE; Sharron Footh, FAE; and Nancy Roystcr, Lewis. G. M. SLATE The following activities are scheduled for Graham Memorial today: Dental Society, 7:30-9:30, Maui Lounge; Steering Committee of the Fourth Southern Regional In stitute on Hospital Recreation, 1:30-11:00, Grail Room; Political fcilence discussion groups, 9:00 10:00. 11:00-12:00. Woodhouse Con ference Room; Drama CommJU Ire. 3:00-3:00, Woodhouse Confer ence Room. La the graduate club commented yes terday. The criticism comes from "half a dozen disgruntled persons who frequent the liuary and feel that certain of the problems there can be solved by tacking up offensive and apparently unidentified sym bols on trees and bulletin boards around campus," he explained. Itennick described most of the grad students an being "pretty sat isfied with the running of the li brary." The recommendations of the "O.G.H." Committee (erroneously attributed to the Student Library Committee) were discussed by Dr. Jcrrold Orne, University Librarian, yesterday. His statement read: "I have re ceived an anonymous communica tion from an apparently self-appointed committee of which copy to The Daily Tar Heel is noted. "In order to assure correctness of facts, and for on other reason, does this communication merit pub lication." In answer to the charge there is no graduate student representa tion on the Student Library Com mittee, he commented, "the stu dent library committee is appoint ed by the President of the Student Body, without reference to the Li brarian. At the first meeting of the Student Library Committee, he pointed out the lack of graduate student representation." Concerning the maintenance of Public Documents Collection and the Union Serial file for periodi cals, he said, "no student or facul ty member has complained direct Iy to me or my staff concerning service of documents" (or periodi cal!). In regard to the condition and funrishing of the Grad Study, Dr. Hearing Set On Selection Of Trustees A public hearing has been sched uled for Tuesday to discuss changes in the manner of selecting trustees of the Consolidated University of North Carolina. Robert W. Proctor, chairman of ' the commission studying the manner ef selecting trustees, announced the hearing after a commission meet ing Tuesday. He said the group had considered recommending that the number of trustees be reduced and that ap pointment be made by both the governor and the General Assem bly. Proctor invited Interested persons to send written suggestions to him or to attend the meeing at 2:-30 p.m. In the Highway Building audi torium. There are now 100 eleeted mem bers plus several ex-officio mem bers such as the Governor and ex governors on the board. The elected members are chosen for eight year terms by the General Assembly. Driving On Campus? Check That License Need your newed? drivers license re- According to state patrolman Henry H. Dunlap, license examiner in Chapel Hill, out-of-state students can have their licenses renewed by writing the department of motor vehicles In their home state. Most states renew licenses by -mail, he said. Students are not re quired to have a North Carolina license Sf they are licensed in an other state. Examinations for renewal of North Carolina licenses can be taken on the second floor of the Chapel Hill Town Hall on N. Columbia St. Exams are given by examiner Dun lap Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The written exa.n is all that Is required for renewal. Complete IT) Wire Service Orne stated, "The sofas were total ly unfit for further use. New sofas and lounge chairs are planned and will be obtained as funds permit. "The painting of the walls was ordered of the Buildings and Grounds Dept. t the time of be ginning repair, at least two months ago. The repair department is busy. The monastic atmosphere pleases some, others perfer soft lounges." Speaking of the separation of reference facilities, he explained, "we realize that a new arrange ment may be confusing to some. We believe thai given a fair trial, it will be better in the long run. One month of experience is hardly a fair trial." 0 As far as consideration of the grad students and the faculty was concerned, he pointed out a stu dent could take his problem to the Student Library Committee, "which may call, for a full meeting with the Libraraiari at any time." "He may also go directly to the Librarian, where the door is open to any who choose to come," he concluded. Student Body President Don Furtado asserted, "I think that the people (the "O.G.H." Committee) will accomplish much more to wards their goals if they would try to work with those agencies which are designed to handle that special area." Furtado termed the markings on the walls as showing "a lack of respect for the property of others. I question the maturity of anyone who would vent his emotions in such a childish manner." Entertainment Season Opens Next Friday The Carolina Playmakers will open their forty-first season with a production of the musical play "Oklahoma!" in Memorial Hall October 24-25 at 8:30 p.m. "Oklahoma!" is a musicalized version of Lynn Riggs' folk comedy, "Green Grow the Lilacs," which was produced by the Theatre Guild in 1930. The musical version has a libretto by Oscar Hammerstein, II, and score by Richard Rodgers. The original production of "Oklahoma" in marked the first time that these two collaborated on a play. With an orchestra under the di rection of Gene Strassler, of the music department, the Playmakers production is being directed and designed by Tommy Rezzuto. Chore ography is by Foster Fitz-Simons of the dramatic art department who was once a member of the famous Ted Shawn dance group. In the leading roles of Curley and Laurey are Hunter Tillman and Carolyn Myers. This is Tillman's first performance with the Play makers. Miss Myers was seen last year as Maggie in "What Every Woman Knows." Lillian Prince, who has appeared with the Theatre Guild in their touring production of "Dark of the Moon," plays the role of Aunt Eller, Margaret Starnes is Ado Annie and Darwin Soloon is Will Parker. Dan Linney will be seen as Jud Fry; John Sneden, as Ali Hakim; and Jim Potter, as Andrew Carnes. Others in the cast are Donna Opponents Petitioning Self - Liquidating Plan Opponents of the self liuidating dormitory plan are circulating a petition in all dormitories as one step in a concentrated effort to abolish this policy. Under the self liquidating plan, costs are fin anced through extra room rent. This financing plan is used because the North Carolina Legislat ure has not appropriated funds for dorm con struction. ' Rudy Edwards, Interdormitory Council presi dent, said yesterday he feels the extra cost of building construction should not be paid by stu CHAPEL HILL, NORTH VII rl i tfr ' it ; '! -T-'A " If BARBARA BOUNDS BARBARA BOUNDS . . 'OklahomaV chorine Hastings, Barbara Bounds, Bobbi Bounds, Bobbi Dixon, Gerry Ham, David Jackson, Jack Jackson, Nel son Lambe, Jim Poteat, Marti Pres ton, Gail Rice, David Richardson, Megan Stuart, Jane Walker, Bill White, Chet Wilkinson, Jim Villas, Larry Barnes, Marty Chesscn, Bill Dixon, Vicky Ferguson; Pete Flahive, Joel Fleishman, Harvey Miller, Carl II i n r i c h s. Gene La Nier, Larry Levim;, Rus sell Link, Evelyn McKnight, Al fred Miller, Bill Monell, Mary Orne, Jane Payne, Tabby Shuler, Betty Rhodes, Fred Sitton, Roy Weaver, Marilyn Z s c h a u and Catherine Orne. Tickets for "Oklahoma!' are available in the business effice of The Carolina Playmakers, 214 Aber nethy Hall, and Ledbetter-Pickard, downtown. All seats are reserved for $2.00. YACK PICTURES LAST DAY: Sophomores THRU WEDNESDAY: Freshmn Basement GM 1-G p.m. MEN: ties, dark coats, white shirts WOMEN: black sweaters ) NEXT WEEK: Medical and Dental Students V CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, Grad St Library By STAN FISHER The Student Legislature last night by the passage of special orders en- cted a bill entitling graduate stu dents to representation on the Li brary Committee. The representa tive will be appointed by the presi dent of tne Student Body. Such representation as provided in the bill is one of the primary aims of a controversy in which signs have appeared purportedly meaning for Head Librarian Jerrold Orne to "go home." Another bill passed by special or ders was a resolution declaring Oct. 21-26 as United Nations week. The legislature passed unanimous ly a bill establishing a student Din ing Hall committee. The committee when appointed, will have full in vestigative power and authority to make positive recommendations to the administration of Lenoir Hall and the Student Aid office. Also passed by the legislature were: a bill to appropriate $525 for tht purchase of four typewriters for the Yackety Yack, and an act cre ating a student government playbill publication. A bill to establish a policy for stu dent government publication of the Yackety Yack, the appropriation of the necessary funds for such a policy and another bill revising the election laws were held in commit tee. A proposal to establish the office of filing clerk for the legislature was referred back to committee for amendment and the revision of leg islative bylaws to insure the per manence of the position. Bills introduced last night were: (1) A proposal to include the Ram and Ewe and the Carolina Hand book in- the- Yackety Yack; (2) A bill appropriating funds for a TV for Whitehead dormitory; 3t A bill to establish a committee to study the fraternity parking prob lem; 4 A proposal changing the method of selecting jurors for try ing Honor Council violations; ( 5 ) A bill to delete an amendment Sororities Making Plans For Picnic The Panhellenic Council this week j set Oct. 29 as the dale for the annual picnic for sorority pledge classes. The picnic is to be given by the Stray Greeks. Each pledge class will give a skit. A Panhellenic reception for Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority will be held on Nov. 6 from 4 to 5:30 Invitations will be sent out shortly. A report on the Panhellenic was given by Mary Ann Keith. tea Jury Duty Interviews Set This Afternoon Interviews with students inter ested in serving on the men's and women's juries will be held this afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock in the Council Room in Graham Memorial. Applications are available in the student government office. Conducting the interview sessions are members of the Jury Commis sion, headed by Ken Hall. Interviews will be held next week also. dents. The petition opposing the sell liquidating poli-. cy asks Chancellor William Aycock to do what he can to abolish the plan when he goes before the North Carolina General Assembly in Febru ary. Lillian Shannonhouse, Women's Residence Council president, is working with Edwards in dis tributing petitions. The IDC is also asking North Carolina news papers to publicize the 'self liquidating policy and its effects on student room rent. 1958 udent Committi made last year by Charlie Gray to the NSA basic policy declaration on academic freedom; I Vm- : Mi - ' - f - - - ' . ; " ' " x DISCUSSION TOURNAMENT DELEGATES left to right, John Snyder, Charles Carroll, Rust Sharp, Tally Eddings, Debate Squad President Clay Simpson, Russell Eisenman, Jeffrey Lavrence -and Taylor McMillan prepare for their debate on A weapons halt at the University of Virginia today. Photo by Bob Bingham Debate Squad To Meet Virginia In Atomic Weapons Discussion The UNC Debate Squad will send eight delegates to the University of Virginia discussion tournament to day. The topic of discussion will be: Resolved: that further development of nuclear weapons should be pro hibited by international agreement. The delegates from the Debate Squad are: Charles Carroll, Tally Eddings, Russell Eisenman, Jef frey Lawrence, Taylor McMillian, Clay Simpson, Rust Sharp and John Snyder. Some of the possible issues to be used in the discussion are: Does tlie acceptance of this topic assure a balance of power? Is it to the ad vantage of the USSR as they are supposedly superior with conven tional weapons? What physical ef fects do nuclear tests have on hu man beings and other forms of Bennett Cerf Talks At State This Evening "Changing Styles in American Humor" will be the topic of a talk by Bennett Cerf. New York publish er, humorist, and TV panelist, in the North Carolina State College Union Building tonight at 8 p.m. Cerf's appearance at State Col lege is sponsored by the College Union's library committee. Cerf is the author and editor of humorous books and a magazine and newspaper columnist. ' His lecture is 0pen to all members oi the State College Union free of charge. There will be an admission charge for all others. This afternoon at 4 there will be ?. book autographing session in the Watauga Bopk Shop. Eight Social Rooms Will Open Saturday Social rooms in eight men's dorms will be open Saturday before and af ter the football game. " IDC President Rudy Edwards an nounced yesterday that the follow ing men's dorms will open their social rooms to visiting coeds from 12 noon t0 1:45 p.m. and after the game until 6 p.m.: Cobb, Conner, Joyner, Winston, Mangum, Avery, Parker and Teague. Offices in Graham Memorial I o (6) A bill to establish a study area ommittee; and (7) A proposal establishing a com life At a meeting of the Debate Squad earlier this week, Gen. F. C. She- pard spoke to the members regard ing the topic of discussion at the University of Virginia. He pointed out that it would be Be On 3Q liAAfl wLl; ill. , P A t I irv.:-:- Dept. Of Air Adds Two Two new officers have bee added to the staff of the Depart-j Japan and Korea he flew 41 com ment of Air Science. Both Major! bat missions in P-51's and F-80" William D. Locke and Captain Wil-i While flying combat mission in liam E. Moore began their teach-; Korea in 1950 he was shot down ing in air science with the begin and was a POW for 65 days, ning of the fall semester. n October 1950, some 65 days Major Locke, from Enfield, N.C, after his capture, Locke was able came to Carolina from a statfon ! to escape and ieturn to freedom, with the Air Force in .Europe, i Among his many decorations and With 16 years of service in the ; awards are the Distinguished Fly Air Force, Locke has. earned his ! in? Cross, the Air1 Medal, Korean Command Pilot wings with more j Service Medal with 3 battle stars than 3200 hours of flying time. He j and the United States Air Force has had experience in both World j Service Ribbon. War II and the Korean conflict, j Captain Moore, a native of We.t In Europe he flew 83 combat j Point. Ga., and a 1951 graduate of . j the c School of journajsrn re Policy Group Created By UP To Write Bills The University Party has created a legislative policy committee to di5cuss and draw up bills which af ter passage by the party will be presented to the Student Legislature. "This measure will involve the University Party more directly with tie legislative body and give both parties issues rather than personali ty on which to campaign." Party Chairman Jack Lawing asserted. The UP legislators will not be bound by the proposals passed by the party, but the party will have a definite program, Lawing explain ed. He declared in the past there has been little differentiation between tie parties, and the parties have seldom taken definite stands on issues. Members of the committee include the party chairman, vice chairman, treasurer, secretary, floorleader, Al Goldsmith, Daya Davis and Martha Wilkinson. i FOUR PAGES TH S ISSUE mittee to investigate bicycle racks. the need of almost impossible to develop nu clear weapons if an international inspection team were established and that the possibility of a lim ited war must be explored before an acceptance of the agreement would be practical. Science Instructors turned this year to teach in the in program through which he re ceived his commission. He is experienced as a Tactical fighter pilot and has been sta tioned at several places in the United States as an officer in dif ferent capacities. With a strategic fighter squadron in Texas, he served as flying safety officer; with the 79th Fighter Bomber Squadron, he was assistant opera tions officer, ar.d as the special weapons officer and assistant plans officer he served with the 20th Fighter Bomber Wing Head quarters. Major Locke is the Air Science III instructor and Captain Moore is the Air Science I instructor. INFIRMARY Student in the Infirmary yes terday included: Evangelon S t a v o s Stassinos, Charles Riddell Huntington, Char les Knox Massey,' Charles Thorn as Davis, Franldin Pope Inman, John Wayne Partin. John N'orris O'Bannon, Happy Hal Pullium, Julian Leroy Sessoms, Eric Rus sell Roper, Robert Woodruff Brehme and Julian Tucker Baker
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1958, edition 1
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