North Carolina Newspapers

n 1 HC Zlbr&rt era a r VEATHtR Shve't today with Mth of 74. VOLUME LXVI NO. 50 Complete WVWtre Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH. CAROLINA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1958 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PACES THIS ISSUE LL. 4 Cv. f i i f l in M t i Ei II (1 II 3" I 1 fciissi S3 ' - I .1 si 11 TOT (M uv m egislafive Candidates ying For 34 Open Seats . ..Thirty- four of the 50 Student legislature rats will be filled In today's elections. Twenty-five students will be elect ed to one-year seats and nine to U-month seats. .. The following Is a list of Legisla ture districts and the candidates, both party and Independents, run ning for office: Dorm Men's I (two one-year !eats. Don Hayes (UP), Randall Johnson (UP), Joe Mazzei (SP) and Tom Cordle (SP). Dorm Men's II (two one-year seats), John Frye (UP), Allen Horn thall (UP), Roger (Foushee (SP), Jim Crownover (SP) and James Scott (Ind.) Dorm Men's III (three one-year seats and one six-month seat), Joe Oppenheimer (UP), Tom Cannon (UP), Bill Farrell (UP), Ray Bag well (SP), Tally Eddings (SP) and Mike Shulman (SP) for the one year seats and Tommy Butler (UP) .. 1 . Leaders Of All Classes Will Be Elected Today pHve class officers for freshmen, i-riphomorcs and Juniors are on the b'illot in today's elections. 'Candidate for freshmen class of ficers are Jey Deifell (UP) and CHI Norton (SP), president; Ed Manning (SP) and Stewart Priddy (UP), vice president; Norman Smith (SP) and Maxlne Greenfield (UP), secretary; George Ricks (SP) and Tom Alexander (UP), treasurer; and Gary Arti (SP) and Peggy Cost lier (UP, social chairman. Running for sopohmore class of- f.cers are Davis Young (SP) and Charlie Graham (UP), president; Ken Friedman (SP) and Joe War per (UP), vice presldest; Roger Claytor (UP), treasurer; and Ann Mills (SP) and Mary Margaret Brown (UP), social chairman. Talent Troupe Has To Pay To Use Hall J. S. Bcnnst said yesterday "We can't turn microphones over to in experienced personnel." This statement answered the Carolina Cavalcade of Talent's question, "Why must we pay a man $10 to use Memorial Hall? Kuonce (SP) and Sharon Sullivan Tne Cavalcade of Talent opens (UP), secretary; Daxe Alexander I lon'gni- . . . ' nnnf IFP) and nob Gibson u), treas urer; and Carol Tlesiau (UP), social chairman. Junior clais officer candidates Include Wade Smith (UP) and John Ray (SP), president; Jim Crown over (SP) aid Jack Spain (UP), vice president; Martha Morgan (SP) nd Donna Irving (UP), secretary; Jerry Chicheister (SP) and Graham Don Fpirtado Requests Aid Erom Cabinet , Says Faculty-Student 1 Relation! Aro Low Bennett said that the office of buildings and grounds must keep university equipment in good shape. "Some people are damaging the hall," he said. J Violations of smoking and drink ing rules In Memorial Hall were cited. "We have wanted a decent auditorium and now that we have it, we must keep It." and Dan Brown (SP) for the six month seat. Dorm Men's IV (one one-year seat), Dave Matthews (SP) and Bob Sevier (UP). Dorm Men's V (one one-year seat(, Bill Porter (SP) and Jimmy lartung (UP). Dorm Men's VI (two one-year seats and two sixmontth seats), Bob Nobles ( (SP), Dave Jones (SP), Dave Rockwell (UP) and Bill Hub bard (UP) for the one-year seats and Bob Bilbro (UP), Carl Mathe- son (UP), Bob Thompson (SP) and Henry McPherson (SP) for the six- month seats. Dorm Women's I (two one-year seats and one six-month seat), Pap py Churchill (SP), Jane Walters 'SP), Sue Wood (UP) and Belinda Foy (UP) for the -one-year seats i.nd Sandy Davidson (SP) and Ann Hassinger (UP) for the six-month seat. Dorm Women's II (two one-year scats), Anne Eckerson (SP), Ann Lucas (SP), Mary Lee Wetzel (UP) and Mary Gregory (UP); Town Men's I (two one-yea seats), Don Dotson (SP), Bob Tur ner (UP) and Bob Grubb (UP). Town Men s II (one one-year seat), Charlie Gray (UP); Town Men s III (two one-year seats), Ed Levy (UP, SP), Bill Stepp (UP), Jim PUtman (SP), David Evans (Ind.) and George Hotelling (Ind.). Town Men's IV (four one-year seats and five six-month seaLs), Troy Blanton (SP), Gary Greer (SP), Bill Miller SP), Paul Bel langer (SP) and Lou Harrin (UP) for the one-year seats and Bob Pearce (SP), Dickie Quick (UP), Bob Price( UP, Ira Hardy (UP) and DeWitt McCotten (UP). Town Women's (one one-year seat), Ann Harvey (UP). Here's How Voting Works The voting procedure for today's fall elections con sists primarly of presentation of ID cards and signing rosters. I ' The Election Laws for dorm voting procedure re quires students to present their identification cards to be stamped and to sign the dorm roster before they can be given ballots. ' ' Town voters must present and have their ID cards 4 stamped and fill out an index card with their names, residence and class. The index cards will be filed by the poll tender. ; Voting OnTwo Referenda Part O f Election Today Two referenda will be on the i tution it must be voted upon by the i ballot when students vote in the entire student body. Big And Mean Rameses 'Protected' From Dukes election today. ' The first proposition is a consti tution for the graduate club, and the second is to abolish the campus- wide election of cheerleaders. The graduate club constitution would embrace all graduate, pro fessional, and special students and would provide for an annual elec tion of Graduate Club officers coin cident with the regular campus-wide elections in the spring. The constitution provides for the election of a president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, and ?lso a Graduate Council which would have all legislative power and the power of impeachment over execu tive officers. The Graduate Council would be made up of representatives from each department and school of the University, by election by'the grad uate club membership in that de partment, selection by ., the defiart ment head, subject to the approval of the Graduate Club members in that department, or by selection by the department head without aD proval. The constitution further provides for committees under the club in cluding, budget, program, publicity, social, and graduate orientation committees. The position of head cheerleader was deleted from the election law in the recent election law revision, but since it was also in the consti- iCopiesf the donstiitujtion iare available at Y-Court and at the poll ing places in Dorm Men's III, Dorm Women's I and all Town Men's districts. No Prediction Of lurnout ade By p-l i ciecT ion Board Elections Board Chairman Bob Furtado said yesterday he could make no estimate of today's ex pected turnout. He added that voting today will probably be lighter than in spring elections. The reason for this is the greater importance of the of fices voted on in the spring, he said. Town Men's IV, students resid ing in the area .bounded by Colum bia St. on the west, FranJdin St. oa the north, the city limits on the east and south and all stu dents living outside the city limits; Town Women's, all ecods living in sorority houses and all women students not living in University owned buildings. iftuderl Boy President Don Furta do asked the Chancellor's Cabinet W Its cooperation In bringing about t f ter student-faculty relationships oil yesterday's Chancellor's Cabinet meeting. Furtado pointed wit that the op portunity for contact between stu dents and faculty was limited, and that Increased contact might better the climate for learning on the cam put. ruiph Cummings, vice-president of the student body, and Taddy Wall, secretary, stated that the access to the faculty was limited at the prr lent time and many appointments cre not kept by faculty members. ! Chairman of the Faculty William V'tlls said that this lack of unity a product of the overall climate cj this campus, he added that he .would bring the matter up to the Faculty Council t Its next meet l"Z. ' 1 Chancellor Aycock suggested that anj approach mlyht be made through the orientation program, and one member of the Cabinet suggested that the Faculty Club might be a likely outlet. By JIM JONES Rameses VIII, who hopes to cav ort to the strains of a winning tem po this Saturday, is "well guarded" from any invasions by the Duke enemy this week. Glen Hogan, who boards the Tar Heel mascot at his farm north of Carrboro, said today that "I'll de- liver him in good shape" for the Duke-North Carolina game at Kenan Stadium. "North Carolina State students tried twice to abscond with Ram eses before this year's game," Ho gan said. "But they discovered he is well guarded." It probably wouldn't be too good an idea to fool with Rameses, any way. "This is the most aggressive ram I ve handled," Mr. Hogan said. "In fact, he can be downright danger cus." He said the UNC mascot is par- ticulary angry when he hears the beat of a drum. Mr. Hogan turned the animal over to University of Maryland students during the Homecoming game here last month. They got about halfway across the field- when a drum sounded, and away he went. Mr. Hogan remembers the time, several years ago, when he invited UNC cheerleaders out to help him protect the ram prior to a Duke game. About 50 persons showed up, about half of them from Duke. "That ended that," he said. Rameses is not only one of the most aggressive of UNC rams, but also one of the biggest. An eight year-old, he tips the scales at 250 pounds. Possibly to clear the air of any possible invasion ideas by the Dukes, Mr. Hogan concluded: "He's big and mean, and he loves me. String Quartet To Do Works Of 3 Composers G. M. SLATE V ;ActHlus far Grahm Memorial Ihdty Include i ' " Doat Sqnad. 4-5:M p.m., Grail; Women's Residence Council, 7-9 pins., CraH; GMB Board. 2-4 pjn., GvU; Univerij, Party, 7 j p.m., Roland Parker I and 11; Campus Cnest. 4:30-6 pjn., Y.clan4 Pajicer 'li puLOic scions Hoard, 2-4 p.m., Woodhouse Coo hrfatre Room; Traffic Council, 7-19 p.m., Woodhouse Conference f.on! Elections, 7 -on, . Game Room, Rendexroas and APO Hoomj AfO, 7-9 p.ra.t JO? AJumnl. - . - --. i". - v I f ! i '' i v STRINGING ALONG WITH THE CLASSICS Members of the Uni versity String Qusrttt prtpire for tonight's concsrt. Left to right r Mrs. Dorothy Aldn, Mrs. Jean Heard and Edgar Alden. Seated is Miss Mary Cray Clark?, The Tuesday Evening Series spon sored by the UNC Music Dept. will present the University String Quar tet tonight at 8 in Hill Hall. The program, which is open to the public at no charge, will in clude string quartets by Boccherini, Beethoven and Debussy. The fea tured work will be Beethoven's Quartet in A minor, Op. 32, No. 4. Quartet members Dr. and Mrs. Al den, Jean Heard and Mary Gray Clarke are beginning their eighth season together. Dr. Alden, first violinist, teaches violin, theory,' and graduate courses in musicology in the UNC Music Department and is associate con ductor of the University Symphony. Dr. Alden is a member of the N.C. Symphony and the Mozart Festival Orchestra, and has appeared as soloist with both of these orchestras. Mrs. Alden, violinist and teacher of strings in Chapel Hill, has held first chair in the N. C. Symphony and the University Symphony. She has performed throughout North Carolina as soloist and in various chamber groups. Mrs. Heard, second violinist, studied violin with the late Ottokar Cadtk of the University of Alabam ba and with Mischa Mischakoff at the Julliard School of Music in New York. She is a member of the Uni versity Symphony. Mrs. Clarke, first 'cellist, is a graduate assistant in the UNC Music DeDaremtn. She holds a master's degree from the Man- hatten School of Music, and has performed in concert in Germany as well as this country. The String Quartet will also play at 1 p.m. at the Faculty Club lunch- egn today. Europe Tour Is Planned For Summer By MARY BAIINSEN Europe is getting closer every day. A group of Carolina students think so. They are busy planning now for a summer abroad. Every Wednesday the group meets in the library assembly room at 4:30 and every Wednesday the group gets larger. -Plans for the summer trip are still in the primitive stage. Two basic tours have been discussed One is for extensive travel in Eu rope, then fly -to Russia for 23 days and return to Europe for ten free days before coming home. Another idea is to spend a month hitting the high spots of Europe, followed ""by 23 days in Russia and then return to Europe for a month of free time in which the students will travel on their own. There are many other possibilities in agenda Jim Carse, Y staff member and co-ordinator for the tour, said that they hope to make this a three month trip in order to give the stu dents as much time abroad as pos sible. The cost of the trip has been dis cussed. Spending a maximum of 90 days abroad, flying both ways and including visiting Russia, will cost a minumum of $1500. This figure could be cut to $1100 by omitting Russia. The trip is not to be the normal run-of-the-mill European tour. The pos sibilities of attending seminars in a few of the larger cities, of living with native families, and of meet ing important people such as the mayor of Paris are offered. tDefinite plans will begin to be made at this week's meeting. All students interested in this tour are invited to attend the meeting to morrow at 4:30 in the library as sembly room. Fall elections last year drew 2,6422 voters, or 34 per cent of the student body, to the polls. The polls open at 9 a.m. and close at 6 p.m. for the annual fall election of class officers, Legisla ture members, representatives to the Mn's and Women's Honor coun cils .and the Student Council and two constitutional amendments. Graduate students will also be voting on a constitution for the Graduate Club. Several changes were maae earlier this school year pertaining to the Various polling places and the Leg islature districts. ' Ballot boxes will be located in each dorm except Kenan and Con ner. Kenan coeds wil vote in Mc Iver, and residents of Conner will be voting in Winston. Students living in Emerson Sta dium will vote in Ruffin Dorm Residents of Memorial Hall and all other University-owned build ings except the dorms will vote in Old East. For the Town Men's districts, the polling places are: Town Men's at the Carolina Inn, Town Men's II at- the Scuttlebutt, Town Men's III at Graham Memorial and Town Men's IV at Gerrard Hall. Town Women wili vote at Ger rard Hall. According to reapportionment of Legislature districts, the following list includes the composition of each district: Dorm Men's I, Cobb Dorm; Dorm Men's II, Stacy, Graham, Aycock, Lewis' and Everett; Dorm Men's III, Joyner, Alexander, Conner and Winston; Dorm Men's IV, Mangum, Manly, Grimes, Ruffin and Emer son Stadium; Dorm Men's V, Old East, Old West, Battle-Vance-Petti-grew, Memorial Hall and all other University-owned buildings; Dorm Men's VI, Avery, Parker i and Teague; , Dorm Women's I, Mclver, Kenan, Alderman and SpencerDorm Wom en's II, Carr, Smith, Whitehead and Nurses; Town Men's I, all men students residing in an area bounded by Columbia St. on the east, Cameron Ave. on the north and the city limits on the west and south; Town Men's II, students residing in the area bounded by Cameron Ave. on the south, Columbia St. on the west, Franklin St. on the north and the city limits on the west; Town Men's III, students residing in the area bounded by Franklin St. on the south and the city limits on the east, north and west; Student Judiciary Posts Being Decided By Voters Members to the three student judicial bodies will be elected today. A total of nine will be named to the Men's Honor Council, Women's Elonor Council and the Student Coun cil. Candidates for the Women's Honor Council are Carol Carruthers, Leon ora Del Greco, Sandy Trotman, Kathy Ross, Roberto Dono, Ann Walston, Libby Johnson, Susan Cor don and Patty Faires. Independent candidates for the women's council are Rosemary Rob erts and Bunkie Jester. For the Men's Honor Council, the candidates art George Grayson, Al len Fox, Norton Tennille, Howard lolderness, Haywood Holderness, Graham Claytor, Bernie Frye, Jack Fales, Lucius Kellam and Tim Mc Coy. Running independent is Dewey Sheffield. The candidates for the two junior seats on Student Council are Tony Salinger and Erwin Fuller. Candi dates for one sophomore seat are: Joe Warner, Hugh Ragsdale and Angus Duff. ABC Store Opposition Organizing Organized opposition to the en trance of ABC stores into Orange County seems to be forming. "Everyone who is opposed' to. the sale of Alcoholic beverages in the county has been invited to attend a "citizen's meeting" Friday. According to Carolyn F. Noell, a member of the group, the meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. in the base ment of the University Baptist Church. Plans will be mapped at that time for activities to fight the ABC stores. The Friday meeting was preceded last week by another meetiny held by opponents of the ABC establish ment. According to officials, the "major achievement" of the first meeting was to "devise a system of contacting some persons in each community in the Chapel Hill-Hills-boro area." It was noted that while contacts are; being made primarily through churches, the new "dry" organi zation is not church-sponsored. "Rather," according to a spokes man, "we are a group of citizens interested in the issue." The Orange County Board of Com missioners in September set Feb. 3 for holding of an A. B. C. election in the county, after first setting Feb. 7. According to the commission ers, the date was changed so that it might be held prior to convening, on Feb. 4, of the State Legislature. ' No vote on the Establishment of ABC stores has been held in the county since the mid 1930s, follow ing the adoption of the North Car clina local option law. Paving Begins Today In Bell Tower Lot Operations Director J. S. Ben p.m., Grail; University Party, paving will begin this morning on the Bell Tower parking lot. He urged all students to move their cars to the 'hospital side of the lot. VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT Talent Show Opens Tonight Phi Society Schedules Reading Night The Phi Society wil hold a Read ing Night instead of debating a bill tonight. Members and guests will be free to read articles, selections from novels, poems or other matter in the formal meeting. Reading nights in the past have proved successful and very lively. They provide students with an op portunity, ta present before the group any piece of writing which may be of interest. Interested students and faculty are cordially invited to attend. The meeting will be held in Phi Hall on the fourth floor of New East at 8 pjn. The bill scheduled next week is a debate on Gen. Charles DeGauL'e as Man of the Year. "Elivs" and "Paderewski" will appear here tonight on the same stage. Elvis-impersonator David Bar- ringer and Henry Mdnnis, classi cal pianist, will be two of 22 acts in the third annual Carolina Caval cade of Talent tonight at 8 o'clock in Memorial Hall. Tickets for the show are now on sale in the Y and Graham Memorial for 50 cents. When the first Talent Show was held in 1956, it was on a com petitive basis. But in 1957 and again this year, the show is strict ly 'a production. All three shows have been co sponsored by the Y and Graham Memorial. The directors of the 1958 Talent Show, Jim Talley, Ess Bruner and Wally Kuralt, repre sent the y and GM. Acts for tonight vary from the' acrobatics of Ann Summers to a "drum battle" between Ed Crow and Joe Alexander. For jazz enthusiasts, there 'will be Les Sutorious playing Dixieland jazz and progressive jazz guitarist Harrison Register playing with the Jazz Journeymen. For the less so phistocated. Nick Kearns' combo will be playing rock 4n' roll music. The pop vocalist from the Yack beauty contest, Kack. Anthony, is lined up for tonight's show. Two other pop singers, Ralph Harring ton and Jimmy Gibbs. will be featured. Various singing groups will also be included, from Jim Talley and The Shades" to Chi Omega's "Cir ce 9" to the Sigma Chi singers led by Charles Clement. Besides several selections from the entire UNC Men's Glee Club, from the group a modern quintet (The Comrades) and a quartet similar to the Kingston Trio will appear. In the humorous vein, Nancy Aubrey will be presented in a comedy piano act, and freshman comedian Wendell Manuel has a file ful lof "suitabe" jokes ready. Two dance routines will be per formed: "The Night They Invent ed Champagne" by Bob Williams and Belle Harkrader and. another one by Tim Longley and Louise McGee. Three guitarist will perform dur ing the evening. They are Shields Flynn, Frank Elkins and Al Mill er. When needed, the Embers Or chestra with Director Cal Huber will provide background ijuic. Dorm Boiler Blows Off Excess Steam Steam spurting from the base ment of Parker Dorm brought po lice and firemen to the scene last night at 6:15 only to find that there was nothing they could do. The steam came from the boiler which furnishes heat for Parker, Ayery and Teague Dorms. Accord ing to a fireman too much pres sure had built up and the boiler safety valve was literally lettin? off steam. As long as ti continued doing this, there was no danger of an explosion. Firemen who had been in the. basement reported that the tem perature was approximately 2C0 degrees and the basement and low er floors were clouded with steam. Residents of the dorm said that the constant spurts of steam "sounded like an express train go ing through." - " INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yester day Included: Florence Elizabeth McGowan, Mary Blackman Roberts, Helen Mallory McGurk, Louis Hirsh Lef . kowitz, John Lee Matney, John Stuart Fletcher, Gordon Lee Be night, William Nelson Anderso, Allan Magalhaes Costa, Hugh Al lan Foster, -Charles Montgomery Hicks, Herman , Edward Tickel, Julian Willis Bradley and Michael John Swain.