North Carolina Newspapers

U.K.C. Library Eax 070 7 o 1 1- ill.,. II I NEW TAXES r ! - A VV E A T H E-R Generally cloudy and mild. Ei-KfU-d high 50-53. V V I I ST- I i V t j l V.I J V-iT 'TON. V: i- f JT-V. I SI I y I L 2. The state needs thern. See page CLUME LXVII NO. 97 Complete VPi Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19 ,1959 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE 1 ii3 n ui7 UL 0 1 W"' ' I ' " S V,- - . '.-;; ..r o im - n , ,ir.M nm -nn-r-r " ' " ViHiih i m i . 4V Mir i , i M i " ..'v...-', 'y t ' ,-:'i'--fw 1 v 'Jt ) MISS MARY LOUISE CRUMBLEY MISS NOLA JEAN HATTEN MISS ROSILAND TOY JOHNSON IT fxakxuw&d! .liimrii ,.L....-w..J. ittliii' unnn. .mi 1 s V Six undergraduate women ami one honorary member were tapped into t arolina's highest honorary organ ization for worner the Onler of the Valkyries, in a secret predawn (remuny this morning. Hecogniei were Mrs. William Ay roK. Miss Mary Ixnjise Cruinbley, M .s Nola Jean Ilatttn, Miss Ho.si bnd Toy Johnson, Miss Betsy Han-r-n May. Miss Lacy Helen 1'osgate. Miss Catherine Jean Stewart. The Valkyries began their candle light march at 1:30 a m. in their rusloniary black robes and hoods. As the march proceeded through the women's residence halls, the MMind of the golden gong called fcrth those women who were recog nized for the Valkyrie ideals of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Following the secret ceremonies, a special breakfait was served at 6 a.m. in honor of the new members. Tunner members of the Order were lo present for this conclusion of the ceremonies. The Order of the Vclkyries was begun on the Carolina campus in 1942 so that outstanding women stu dents might be given special recog nition for their services. The name ol the organization is taken from an ancient Norwegian legend cen tered around the warrior god Odin, v.ho represents Thought and Me mory and who wa.-; mankind's bene factor. Odin had nine select maiden at tendants, the Valkyries, who were daughters of the gods and yet were n.ortals as well. These attendant maideas waited on the tables in As gard, but their chief task was to to to the battlefield and decide at Odin's bidding who should win' and who should die, and then to carry the brave dead to Valhalla, the hall of fame. It was considered a gieat honor to belong to this chos en group because they shared the glorious companionship of departed heroes. The purpose of the Order as stated in the Volkyrie creed is: "As a Vol- kyrie I will strive to accomplish fjladly and quietly the tasks which lie before us, to be unaffected by success and undaunted by failure, to have an active interest in the welfare of my fellow students; to act always with a spirit of helpful ness and to try to inspire co-operation in others; to be sincere and considerate on all occasions, 'to work toward a tolerant and sympathetic understanding of others, and yet to stand staunchly by my own convic t:ons; to be above pettiness in all my dealings and to direct my thoughts and actions persistently toward the V 9?t I A MISS BETSY HANNON MAY MISS LUCY HELEN POSGATE MISS CATHERINE STEWART womanhood." to increased effort. The combination a steadiness of purpose and sincer MISS HATTEN "one who has of intelligence, resourcefulness, and ity, -which people of every nature shown dynamic leadership in all her selfless concern found within her recognize as excellent, endeavors. Through her honesty and has made her contribution to the -Sne has given friendship a deep warmth she has gained the respect university outstanding." er anj more beautiful meaning to of all those who know her. Miss MISS MAY ."one who is Qlliet all who know her well, and to all HaUen's ablity to grow as an in- in manner, soft-spoken in deeds. wno come jn contact with her, she dividual and her respect and under- and humble in spirit. Her sincerity presents a challenge to make of standing of her fellow-man has been and high qualities of personal integ- oneself an individual dedicated to reflected in her outstanding work rity are reflected in her work with tne highest purposes." i p i i . 1 with the YWCA and the Cosmopoli- PeoPie 01 ever-y uacKgrounu MRS. WILLIAM AYCOCK tan Club. "In her positions as Chairman of . . , , , , . . . the United Nations Committee, See- As a graduate student, she has t , 4, - reiary oi me nonor oysiem vajih- MSS STEWART . . ."one who has exhibited determination, devotion 2nd service in her capacity as Ori entation Chairman and as an active ujr, a wuc, uiiu i i""'1'"'11" ... ..vi v,. j ...j. mssjon j other activities "Dignity, simplicity, and modesty nr.any contributions to campus ae- Yet she has found time to devote ' ccmbines-the rare sift membr of Residence Council, Worn- . . ... . ...... nro inrnrnnmifH, in Mrs Aveock's t.vities. She has been extremely ac- nersen to me uraauaie tiim anu i , . - , , . . t t. - ens ujuucu, auu ner iuiumy. will strive constantly toward those evtry deed and action- Sne has ex" tlve in her majr fk'W f radi and ,he 0rientalion Committee." ideals of character srhnlirdiin cmplified to all around her a gen- television, exhibiting zeal and a MISS JOHNSON . . ."one who has leadership, and service for which uine sPirit of "elpMness and con- ready willingness to participate in served her fellow students cheer- her activities with a deep sense of our organization stands." siaerauon. ner guidance ana wise many student productions The citation.. renH to thp tnnnp Judgment have channeled the i lan.ug uu: -uiuuuvc u- ..Mlss stewart acc0mpUshes her ties, while freeing those who work tasks wUh calmness and efficiency with her to do their best. She serves : iu..uf..i strivings toward those ideals which r..n. i rr : i.. A :,it iuny anu eneeuveiy. vs didnt rf , H h fc jptpH hpru t.n . . . . . . . " 7 r .u xr-... vi. she holds before her Shp has ex. . . IM I I I 1 I T III I I 1 1" I ; I'Kt1 V- I H 'K 1 it i . . - " "Her dedicated service, to the . ner leiiow stuaents. thoughts of many students and her Women.s Hcnor Council and to her n .ember of the Consolidated Univer- mss P0SGATE ..one whose hibited warm friendliness and a cheerful spirit which have served were: mdc rs., .... ... eentle eneoura cement has iven , u sity Student Council, and in her ; r u fn. .. aiiw. niwv,ft . . . one wno nas " , . suiuruy nus oeen a enauenge 10 .... cuumc (.uutcui iui nci icuuv s.u- manv n ;neniraf;nn nTVi rnmfnrt . . mmv nprsnn the Hps r tn work .. , , sorontv and her church, she has r.. - many as an inspiration ana comiori. laKen an active lmeresi in me stu- r " mose arouna ner. inrougn me ra- : ' uems ana ureiess euons in serv- diant example she sets for others, worked with dedication. ing her dormitory, the YWCA, Wom- Miss Stewart, through her unselfish- dent life of the University, over and toward hiher aspirations." above fulfilling the roles of a re- MISS CRUMBEY . . . "one whose liss Crumbley reveals her sincere "Her enthusiasm has encouraged en's Residence Council, and her ess and devotion has truly provea sponsible member of her commun- vivacious personality and genuine pursuance of the highest ideals of tn.se who have worked with her church, Miss Posgate has exhibited her desire to serve, others." Legislature Tackles 5 Bills In Phi Hall Session Tonight The Student Ix'jlslature will con- solution" introduced by David Grigg Carolina Athletic Council. Crown- sider five bills &t its regular ses sion tonight. The solons will meet at 7:30 in I'hi Hall. 4th floor, New East. Under discussion will be a re- UP), of the Legislature's policy concerning subsidiary organizations. At the last session, Jim Crown over (SP) presented a bill propos r.p the establishment of a student Frosh Merit Awards Presented Toni ight Ninety-five freshmen enrolled last ear maintained an equivalent to a dean's lLt average for the two m mestcrs. These students, now sophomores, have been asked to attend tonight's Student Legislature meeting at 7 o'clock to receive Freshman Merit Certificate.?. The students are: Lawrence Bryon Austin HI, Jean Carolyn Barnhill, Kenneth Latta ISaucom. Barbara Jane Bell, Mich r.el Wiiloughby Bell, Franklin Lee Bigerstaff. Elizabeth Ann Bills, HonaKl Lewis Birke, Stanley .War ren Black HI, Marshall McCoy Ely the: Wilbur Ray Boykin,, John William Bradshaw II, Mary Webster Brock, Parid Allen Brooks, Larry Wesley Brown, Robert Worth Brown, Floyd Telmadge Bryan, Betty Ann Buie, George Simon Butler, Robert Law rence Cannon Jr.; James Robert Carraway, Robert Michael Child, Rhoiea Thomas Cor Lett, Robert Charles CosteUo, Jean ne Cail Crewcs. Roy Lee Curry Jr., Robb Frayne Dcgnon, James Perry Pickerson, Robert Neil Dickman, Angus McLean Duff; G. M. SLATE The activities scheduled for Cra ham Memorial today are: NSA, Crail Room, 2-4 p.m.; Re ct eat ion and Decoration Committee, 4 5 p.m., Crail Room; Student Par ty Interviews, 2-5 p.m., Roland Parker 1; S. P. Caucus 6:30-7:30 pm, Roland Parker i; Interviews for Sectorial, 2-5 p.m., Roland Park er 2; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 6:30 7:30. Roland Parker 2; Campus Chest 4-5 p.m., Woodhouse Confer ence Room. . William Marshall Dunlap, George Marvin Eargle, Tom David Efird, Frank Callihan Elkins, Thomas Moore Evins Jr., Dorus Edgar Faires, Alice May Forester, John Birkhead Fox, Robert Parker Fox worth, Robert Vernon Fulk Jr.; David Quitman Garrison, Patrick Augustus Givens, Donald Frederick Gottschalk, Robert Ramsey Green, David Lee Grigg, Robert Lee Grubb Jr., Harvey James Hamrick, Claude Bryan Hardison, William Lewis Har rington, Donald Eugene Harris; Arthur Clark Herring, Charles Farris Himes, Edgar Jerome Hocutt III, Howard Holderncss Jr., Thom as Patrick Inman, Euodias Falcon Knight Jr., Jay Odell Lambeth, Thomas Jefferson Lawson Jr., Ger hard Friedrich Liebscher, William Brenisen Long; Karen Margaret Magnuson, Thom as Lowell Markham, Peter Anthony Marks, Patrick Wilson Midgett, John Lee Mitchell, Jimmie Isaac Newton, Carolyn Levone Nifong, -Fred Pope Parker III, Jeannette Cordelia Pul ver, Theodore Emmanuel Quast Jr., William Emmet Ratcliffe, Bruce Butler Raynor, Robert Charles Roh- lfs, James Bristol Rouse, Lewis Odis Rush Jr., Anthony Wilshire Salinger, William Floyd Sayers, James Paul Sheets, Rodney Lane Simpkins Jr.; Frederick Alexander Skidmore III, Albert Bingham Somers, Nannie Frances Thigpen, Ann Linn Tolton, William Earl Tripp Jr., Harry Aus tin Usher, Donald Wayne Wade. Grayson Howard Walker, Joseph Henley Warner, George Arthur Wea ver; Charles Monroe Whedbee, Jerry Donald White, Sarah Lundee Wil liams, William Walton Woodhouse III, Samuel Spruill Woodley Jr. and Grace Pollock Wooten. over said such a council would rep resent student opinion to the Caro lina Athletic Association representa tives and assist in making campus organizations concerned with athle tics more effective. Also on the agenda will be a bill, introduced on behalf of John Brooks by Norman B. Smith (SP), to allot $W0 to the UNC Forensic Council to complete its year's program. Further business will include a bill proposing the establishment of a bad check committee. Gordon Street (UP) presented this at the last session. Working through the Merchants Association to notify UNC students of their bad checks, the committee would in no way be a collection agency. Dave Jones (SP) advocated an amendment to the revised election law to nominate the head cheer leader by a selections board in his bill last week. This will be con sidered tonight. A bill to place ballot boxes in two more areas in the Town Men's dis tricts will be introduced tonight by Charlie Gray (UP). Gray has con ferred with the chairman of the Elections Board and found it would be possible for such action to be taken. GM Events Committee Makes Spring Plans Spaghetti and plans will be dealt with tonight at a Graham Memorial Special Events Committee supper. Mealtime, is 5:43 p.m. in the stu dent lounge of the Episcopal Church During the meeting, plans for spring semester will be made. All people who worked with the committee last semester have been urged to attend. Blazer Sale Begins Friday In Y Blazers go on sale Friday in the Y Building from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m Sponsoring the sale is Honorary Society. the IDC Blazers will be sizes and colors. available in all Eecfons Set For April 7 Twenty-four student government offices will be open for nomination in the spring election April 7. In Legislature 25 full year seats and five six-month seats will be va cant. An amendment to the constitution will also be on the ballot. Those offices open for nomination are: president, vice president, sec retary and treasurer of student body; president, vice president, sec retary, treasurer and social chair man of the senior class; three sen ior seats on the Student Council; three seats on the Men's Honor Council; three seats on the Wom en's Honor Council; Chairman of the Women's Resi dence Council; editor of The Daily Tar Heel; editor of the Yackety Yack; president of the Carolina Athletic Association; president of the Women's Athletic Association; and head cheerleader. The Legislature vacancies are: one one-year seat in Dorm Men's I, one one-year seat in Dorm Men's I, two one-year seats in Dorm Men s III, two one-year seats in Dorm Men's IV, one one-year seat in Dorm Men's V, two one-year seats in Dorm Men's VI; One one-year seat in Dorm Worn en's I, one one-year seat in Dorm Women's II, one one-year seat in Town Men's I, two one-year seats in Town Men's II, three one-year seats in Town Men's III, six one year seats in Town Men's IV, and two one-year seats in Town Wom en's. The six month seat vacancies re sulted from the resignations of Joe Mazzei, Mike Schulman, Bob Tur ner, Ed Levy and Gary Greer in these districts: Dorm Men's I and III and Town Men's I, III and IV, respectively. ;Any student of the University may be come a candidate for any office after submitting a petition signed by 25 qualified voters and by. himself. AU candidates must turn in a statement from his dean to the effect that he is a student in good standing. However, this ruling does not hold for party endorsed candidates. All nominations for office must be I made in writing and presented to the Elections Board n& later than 7 p.m. March 23, the night of a compulsory meeting of all candidates. In umber I li ar 1 , V4V V a . r.'I .. V r to ij I i J-'- 'V H I 8 JR Sf 11 o MOE CONNECTS Doug Moe (far left) goes up for a jump shot from the side as teammate York Larese prepares for a possible tap. State's Bob MacGillivray (23) and George Stepanovich (43) look on. Covering J he Campus COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS Commencement invitations may be ordered today, Friday, Monday and Tuesday in the Y Building lobby from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. BSU DISCUSSION Political barriers to understand ing between American and foreign students will be'discussed tonight at 9 o'clock at the Baptist Student Un ion center. COED COORDINATOR Applications for women's orienta tion coordinator will be received by the dean of women's office through noon Saturday. Interviews with applicants will be By RUSTY HAMMOND Carolina's Tar Heels, the number one team, in the nation, lived up to their rating to the fullest ex tent here last night as they sur vived a late rally by sixth-ranked N. C. St ite to beat the Wolfpack 74 07. A screaming sell-out crowd of 4.- 800 looked on as Frank McGuire's Tar Heels fell behind early, took the lead at the half, pulled away mid-way in the last half, then out lasted State in the final minutes. The victory gave the high-ridinr Carolinians a 17-1 record on the season, left them unbeaten in the ACC at 11-0, and gave them thei 11th straight verdict. State jumped quickly into the lead, rolling to a 7-0 margin before Carolina could scratch. The Heel rallied to tie things up at 11-11 and go ahead 12-11, but fell be hind aain. They began to rally streak at the 4:17 mark with the score 26-24 State. With soph sensations Doug Moe and York Larese leading the way, the Keels poured in 9 straight points and forged ahead 33-26 with less than two minutes left. The squads exchanged baskets. and Carolina went to the dressing room at intermission with a 7-point spread at 35-28. They came charging back ont the floor after halftime and did the thing they are famous for spurted quickly into a command ing lead. With everybody on the team connecting, Carolina romped to a 13-point lead at 45-32 their longest lead of the night. But State wasn't willing to lay down and die, and the Pack kept chopping away at the Tar Heel lead, getting within two point? once at 68 66. From 62-50 Carolina, State hit six straight, then four more tr pull within four at 64-60. Salz hit a lay-up with 2:07 left, but Rich fS3 Ice hit successive lay-ups to pull 'arolina ahead 72-66, and that was sbout the story with 26 seconds .n the clock. During the streak when the on oming Pack almost caught the rar Heels, it was little Lou Pucilla vho led the charge. Two of State's )ig guns, George Stepanovich ani 3ob MacGillivray had fouled out arlier. Lee Shaffer paced the Tar Heels vith 23 points, followed closely by York Larese with 22. Harvey Salz had 12 and Doug Moe had 11. Moe provided the crowd with the usual brills with his adept passing and olay-maki:ig. Salz and Larese stole the ball all Mnt long, harrassing big John lichter every time he got his .ands on the ball. Richter led the Wolfnark with '?, followed by Lou Pucillo with '5 and Dan Englehardt with 11. MacGiHrvv and Stepanovich, who both fouled out, provided State vith only 14 points between them. Carolina hit 45 of its shots 'rem the floor, while State hit The Heels hit 46 in the held next week. Files of past orientation programs fpr's tan and Niewip'Vi's l-"" will be open in the dean's office. CAROLINA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Carolina Christian Fellowship will meet today at 7 p.m. in the choral rehearsal room of Hill Hall to continue the series of studies in the book of Philippans. left State only two behind at 66-64. From there it was nio and tucv and the issue was in doubt lor a while. Larese hit two free throws to give Carolina a little breathing room, but Niewerowki hit a jump and the score was 68-66, Carolina, with only 1:06 remaining. Bui; then Lee Shaffer and. Doug pening half. USNSA Convention Scheduled Feb. 27 The Regional Convention of the U S. National Student Association will be held in Chapel Hill Feb. 2? through March 1. "Student Respon sibility in Higher Education" is the theme of this experimental project sponsored by USNSA Pilot Region consisting of North and South Car olina and Virginia. Frank Elkins of UNC, has invited all students interested in making ilans for the convention, to attend a meeting at 2 p.m. today in the Grail Room. Elkins is regional vice chairman of Educational Affairs for the USNSA. INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary yes terday included: Virginia Crawley, Ellen Smith, Sophie Martin, Mary Finch, Jane Fox, Richard Bisbee, Howard Doyle, James Holmes and Barry Craig. .