Newspapers / The daily Tar Heel. / March 18, 1959, edition 1 / Page 1
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!.::.c Library "-rials De?t. Box 670 MAR 1 , CAROLINA ROCM 5 WEATHER IKE'S SPEECH Still searching for the main point. See page 2. n.Hitlinru uith occasional ruin. Hih M to 37. WrdnrMlny partly cloudy and cool. VOLUME LXVII, NO. 118 Complete IB Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1959 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE n n 11(5(5 ram I '?fi: 'TT-k HS 'SnP' "c::ffi tT v tt 11)1? ill fKfiflT Jwa ' "" 111 1 - ' ' ' in iiin n i mm in in i iiu H uil ill! I ,11 II n m-imMHiwi'm ' i uhiih ii i I iMwm miiniMiniMurol r r n I i 1 I t ! S N A a v; -Or1 . NOW LET'S SEE . . . You belong over there a certain amount of confusion was present at first, a natural happening for any operation as big as the Grail-Mural Sports Jamboree. This cleared up quickly as each group of boys was assigned to its correct location in the gym. (Photo by Peter Ness) Grail-Mural Sports Revel Attracts 300 Competitors Touches On Race Issue Assembly Hears Graham So.t.o 3no the intramural athletes horn fraternities and dormitories icnbined their .skills to compete in Second Annual Grail-Mural :ut Jainhoree last niht in Wool ! :i Gm. Winners for the firt nil.t round ii.i.in play advanced tr sing elimina t:n finals scieOuU-d tonight at 7. Finals will be playei in handball, a total of 40 shots out of a possi ble 50. SAI'-Avery ran a close sec ond, but lost to the Chi Psi-Joyner-1 club in a playoff round. Team relays are scheduled to pet ! underway at 8 p.m. with four fra I Umity men and four dorm men , combined to make up a team. There are 22 tcam.s entered in three sections. Three preliminary relays L-blc tennis, badminton, swimming ! v .ji be run witn ,he top two teams fin, DU-LewLs-1, Theta Chi - Law School, Delta Sis-Winston-2, ZBT Chi P.si - Joyner - I won the foul sbKUn;j event as learn members ('(Hrse Craver Chi Psi and Mitch el' Dauhtry 'Joyner dropped in 'Oh, Hellas!1 Tryouts Today In Memorial Trymits for :.ll parts in this spring's annual "Sound and Fury" pind.iction. "(th. Hellas!. will be IvJ tfxlay in Memorial Hall from 3 io C p m and at 7;30 p.m. Tryouts for djnein parts will be M 0 p m. Al Salley. producer, said no ex perience is necessary for any of the parts available. The script, based on Aristophanes' " I.ysistrata." wa.s written by Lew Hardee and Carl Bridsers and will te directed by Joel Fleishman. Production heads include Ed Crow, .Ml designs; Clara Mack, costumes: Ick Mitchell, business manager; Pob Gib-son. publicity; Lew Hardee, musical director, and Ess Brunner, distant musical director. Anyone interested in working with the production of the show may do o by contacting one of the produc tion heads. Sound and Fury will be presented May I and 2. in each section competing in the finals to determine the champion. Dean of Stuuent Affairs Fred Wea ver will present winners with indi vidual trophies at a "steak supper" to be held at Watt's Restaurant on Monday. March 23, at 7 p.m. Tro phies are now on display in the Woollen Gym Trophy Case. Finalists in the events are: HAND BALL: Beta-Winston-l, Phi Gam-2-Cobb-1, Theta Chi - Law School, SAE . Avery. SPE - Old West and Chi Psi-.Ioyner-l. TABLE TENNIS: Zeta Psi - Huf- How Undercjrads Spend Time Is Investigated How UNC undergraduates spend th'.ir leisure time is the subject of a research study conducted by Elsie Prevatte. a graduate student in the Sociology Depart ment. She will be assisted by Wom en's Residence Council, Pan hellenic Council, the IDC and the 1FC in administering question naires to 600 students. The students who will answer the questionnaires have been se lected through stratified random sampling to represent the under graduate population, according to Miss Prevatte. The study will be conducted during the second week of April. A'exander-2. and DKE - Lewis-2. HALF-C OUIIT BASKETBALL: TEP - Cobb-2. Chi Phi - Parker, PiKA - Everett. Beta - Winston-f. Delta Sig-Winston-2 and SAE - Av ery. BADMINTON: Stacy - Sigma Nu, SAE - Avery, Phi Gam2-Cobb-2. TEP - Cobb-2, Zeta Psi Ruffin, and DKE - Lewis-2. - - Avery-SAE, Beta - Winston-1, ATO- SWIMMING: (200 yd. Freestyle) Manly. DKE-LEWIS-2. Phi Gam-2 Cobb-1 and ZBT - Alexander-2. U50 yd. Medley) The above teams will also participate in the medley event with the following exception: Chi Phi - Parker replaces DKE-Levis--2. In archery competition TEP -Cobb-2 and Chi Phi-Parker are lead ing with six more teams remaining on the schedule. Students and faculty have been in vited to watch the final night of competition. Yack Editor To Meet Bi-Partisan Board The Bi-Partisan Selections Board to endorse candidates run ning for editor of the Yackety Yack will meet Friday at 3 p.m. in the Grail Room. "All persons interested in run ning are to appear at thLs time," Harold OTuel. chairman of the board, said yesterday. Members of the board include the faculty advisers to the Pub lications Board, the treasurer of the Publications Board, and the editor and business manager of the Yack this year. CHAPEL HILL W People must not be classified as superior or inferior on the basis of color, race, creed, nationality or status, Dr. Frank Graham, United Nations mediator, declared here Tuesday. Graham, former president of UNC addressed the 14th annual Health Education Conference. "In the free minds and generous hearts of millions of Southern peo ple of both races who have long cooperated in human relations and works of personal loyalty and kind ness," Graham said, "there will live and grow the unfulfilled teach ings of religion for equal freedom, dignity and opportunity for all hu man beings." He added. "The great adventure in creative cooperation of the different peoples, without violation of the rights of privacy, friendship and personal choice, will tend to pre serve their racial identity and diver sities to the enrichment of the south. Racial tensions will be eli minated as man works together in equal ' freedom and opportunity in the local communities and the world neighborhood." Graham told the delegates the UN has become the biological, hu mane, political, economic and moral necessity of the atomic age. The world is faced with two alter natives, he said. One is an arms race and a precarious peace. The other Is international cooperation and bold long range development programs through the United Na tions. Tally Speaks In Y Series At Hillel Men's Orientation Applications Ready Coordinator of Men's Orienta tion, Tom Overman urges all in terested men to secure applica tion blanks for Orientation Coun selors from the following places: Graham Memorial Information Desk, Monogram Club, Reserve Room in the Library, Lenoir Hall, YMCA, and they also will be dis tributed in dormitories and fra ternity houses. Couaselor Manuals can be checked out for study from the Reserve Room in the Library and from the Information Desk in GM. There will be a quiz cover ing this material in the Manual given on April 2. The deadline for the return of applications is Wednesday, March 25. 5 v If J. O. TALLY JR. Attorney J. O. Tally Jr. will speak here today at 7:30 at the Hillel Foundation. Tally, the third speaker in the "Challenges of 1959" series, will speak on "Challenge to Freedom." The YW-YMCA is sponsoring the tflks on challenges to the Ameri can way of life and to institutions ol democracy. Former mayor of Fayetteville, Telly is now treasurer of Kiwanis International and has served as president of the N. C. League of Municipalities, of the Duke Law School Alumni Assn., of the Harvard Club of North Carolina and of the Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce. Tally was educated at Campbell College, Duke and the law schools of Duke and Harvard. Jones Airs Plans For Edit Page "Both sides of any important is sue that comes up should be freely .aired on the pages of The Daily Tar Heel," said Dave Jones in a state ment prepared for release Tuesday. "I think that it would be a gross neglect of editorial responsibility and a step toward the corruption of edi torial freedom to ignore or supress anyone's views on an issue," he continued. Jones pointed out that as editor he would seek a variety of opinion on the editorial page and always -welcome letters to the editor. "This does not mean that I would not employ my daily column to point out facts that I thought to be per tinant to issues, or to give my opin ion," he added. Jones defined the mission of The Daily Tar Heel as being threefold. "First the paper must provide its readers with news in the areas in which their interest lie," he said. "Second, it should provide a pub licity outlet for cultural and social events that are sponsored locally for the benefit of the students. "Third, it should provoke thought and discussion among its readers on subjects pertinent to their existence See JONES, page 3 Bi-Partisan Board Begins Interviews Interviews with students inter esting in running for the Men's Honor Council and Student Coun cil will be held today and tomor row from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Men's Council rom in Graham Memor ial. All candidates have been re quested to sign appointment sheets on the door of the council room for interviews by the Bi Partisan Selections Board. The vacancies on both coun cils are three senior seats on the Student Council and three seats at large for the Men's Honor Council. Committee Will Hear Reinstatement Request By NEIL MURPHY President William C- Friday will appear before the joint Appropriations Committee today in the last scheduled ap peal for the reinstatement of the University's budget requests. The Universtiy has appeared before the Executive Com mittee of the Board of Trustees, the State Board of Higher Education, the Budget Advisory Commission, and will state its case tomorfow before the Joint Appropriations Commit tee of the General Assembly. "The presentation to be made by Vice President William D. Carmich ael, and Chancellors William B. Ay cock, Cary H. Bostian and Gordon Blackwell and myself will stress the importance of restoring the original 'A budget, to provide more faculty members, increase substancially the funds for salary increases and pro vide for additional funds for equip ment, suppb'es and services. "We will also stress the need for additional capital improvements, and the Student Union requested for Chapel Hill will be emphasized," Friday said Tuesday. Friday expects a large number of interested persons to attend the public meeting. The hearing will be held at 2 p.m. today in the Joint Appropriations Committee Hearing Room on the sixth floor of the Revenue Building in Raleigh. Dorm Courts Established For Action Dormitory Council Courts have been set up to try violations of men's dormitory rules, according to Rudy Edwards, IDC president. "This gives the dorm officers the means of implementing the responsi bilities of their office," said Ed wards. The dorm president is a permanent member of the court. "One of the primary jobs of the dormitory presidents and IDC rep resentatives is to establish an at mosphere of quiet and study in the dorms," Edwards faid. Campaign Ma nag Maimed Davis Young, candidate for editor of The Daily Tar Heel, announced Tuesday the appointment of Hun ton Tiffany and Art Shields as co managers of his campaign. Both Tiffany and Shields are soph omores. Tiffany is a Morehead schol ar, a member of DKE social fra ternity and will handle Young's cam paign in fraternity areas. Shields has served on the Elec tions Board, in student government and was a dorm officer in Mangum. He will supervise Young's dormitory campaigning. The two managers issued the fol lowing statement on Young's qualifi cations and his campaign to date: "Davis Young is not only the most experienced candidate now in the race, he is also the most experi enced candidate who will be in the rrce. "As a, Daily Tar Heel reporter,,, feature editor, columnist and as edi tor of The Summer School Weekly, Young's qualifications are beyond dispute. "Further, his record as an SP member of Student Legislature and his present job a.s president of the sophomore class give him a back ground in campus activities which is indispenible for a Daily Tar Heel editor." Tiffany and Shields also noted that See YOUNG, page 3 'Old MacDonald' Wins Prize fty ANN FRYE An impromtu rendition of "Old MacDonald Had a Farm," starring Harvey Saltz as the monkey, won a tropy for the Monogram Club in the annual Val kyrie Sing Monday night. In addition to the Monogram Club, four other trophies were presented in Memorial Hall Monday. Sigma Nu fraternity with their "Music in the Modern Idiom! "The Shades'" won a trophy in the men's sing division of the Valkyrie Sing. In the men's skit division, Manley Dormitory's "Johnny Jones Comes Home" was judged the best in that group. "From the Hungry ABPi," performed by Alpha Delta Pi sorority, took the trophy in the women's sing division. The fifth trophy was awarded Kappa Delta sorority for its "Auntie Mame At Carolina" in the women's skit division. In the men's sing division, the other entries were Delta Upsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha, Lewis Dorm itory and Theta Oi. Stacy Dormitory was the other entry in the men's skit division. Delta Deltu Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Omega and the Nurses Dorm also entered the wo men's sing division. Other entries in the women's skit' division were Alpha Gamma Delta, Mclver Dormitory, Pi Beta Phi, Smith Dormitory and Spen cer Dormitory. Judges for the Valkyrie Sing were Mrs. Marion Fitz-Simmons, Walter Golde, Mrs. William Noland. Dr. Beverly Raney and Doug Sessoms. Mistress of ceremoies during the program was Paddy Wall. LuRuth Sutton was in charge of arrangements. The annual Valkyrie Sing followed the Golden Fleece tapping and the presentation of members of the Valkyries. Intermission' music was supplied by the UNC Men's Clee Club. 6 J Fine Arts Forum Up To Frosh, Sophs If a Fine Arts Forum is held here in the spring of 1S61, fresh men and sophomores now enrolled will be concerned with the plan ning and carrying through of the program. For freshmen and sophomores interested in such a project, a meeting is being held Friday from 12 oon to 2 p.m. in the back room of Lenoir Hall. Meeting with the underclassmen will be students who attempted to hold a Fine Arts Forum this year. Mark Wilson, chairman of the Fine Arts Forum Committee, said Tuesday a resume of what had been done and what went wrong with Forum plans this year would be discussed Friday. The meeting will be to explore the possibility of continuing the efforts to bring people in the field of fine arts to Carolina for lec tures and discussions on alternate years with the Carolina Symposium, Wilson said. Students who worked with the Forum committee this year have been asked to attend the meeting, in addition to freshmen and sopho mores who are interested in carrying through the proposal in 1961. 1 O 0 D eservm A f ojpe d Bnt Order Fleece o o n r , . w- 1 i y V - ii - vV:A r s X AL GOLDSMITH DANNY LOTZ DAVt m.uklucn 12 new members added to Carolina's highest honorary organization in Monday night ceremonies w-CTrfWtiwwMWBaii.,i .ato'iifjIii. MtmiWtitMiMiwwi jw. jpwaffgWMMiyMwtt ' yi mii --,.J.n.,.,..l...iJ.i,.. ... .Am-i...... .li, i . .- .)., ,.in mm mm. M,i.!Wi,);.o.,i. ,. : (( 1 1 M j 4- s. : r a HUGH PATTERSON (PJioto by Teter Ness) .it Ti in m inm" ' " ' ' 'i i f -- 'in- itT.V t rr- A " fc ,1lT'"1f"iL 1l ' i ni ,J"'" " , - T J-r-ri fc.H if- "- -n -i ' ft n-Vi- ft t -- n
March 18, 1959, edition 1
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