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if CAROLINA ROOM APR 2 1 1959 "17 WEATHER- 1 DEWEY SHEFFIELD Cooler, showers. High 62. . something out of Hurrah" see page 2. 'The Last y VOLUME LXVII, NO. 144 Complete CP Wire Serrnce CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY APRIL 21, 1959 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE tZ-y ' .y' Forty-Five Freshmen And Sophs Are Initiated Into Phi Eta Sigma rrtyfie freshman and sopho n orrs rrr initial into Phi Eta .V;na honorary .society Monday ri :ht at Di Hall. Ir. Ernest L Mackic. dean of awards, presented keys and certifi cates to these stulrnts who had achieved at least half A's and the rM H'.s their first semo.Mer or their f:rst two semesters Don Harris, president of Phi Eta presided over the initiation. The new member include: Will-i.-m Reynolds Allen III. Goldsboro; P.ohhy Dean Armcs. Traphi'.l; Mau rce Victor R.irnhdl III. Wilmington; Itf.hert II drs Rilhro. Greenville; James Palterson P.rowder III. Chat t.moo.j. Tcnn ; Thorn. is Campbell Prtler. Chapel Hill. Gn.rge Worth C.mpVU ,Ir . Hi;h Point; p.ohhy Forester C i iness. Ash' horn; Johnson Burns Clinard. Wins ton -Salem; James Reuben Copland If!, rvirhmrtnn: Hilton McLood Dick, son. Jr. Florence. S C; Roy Eu ne Filer. North Wilkrsboro; Thom as K KitGerald. Lexington; John C.i!!an.m Frye, Hickory; Carroll Lee Cray. nnum; I in Morgan H.ipper. I.rnoir; David Fie'rh'T H.iper. Rocky Mount; Wtll Frel Hirris. High Pont; Lawrence Daylc Henry. Horse Shoe; William Slocum Ho a land. Jr.. Cocoarut Grove. Fin.; Thomas Patrick In man. Raleigh; Jimmy Turner Ins coe. Castalia; Phillip Morris Kannan. Varina; Floyd Harold Kushner. Danville, V'a.: Benjamin Franklin Lenhardt, Jr., Loesville, La.; Edwin Gray Men dcnhall. Sanford; Ned Aaron Moore, Windsor; George Marion Paddison, Smith; Jon Eric Parrish, Gastonia; Jesse PiObert Peel, Everctts; Llewellyn Phillips, Jr., Morehead City: Rupert Tarpley Pickens III, High Point; Thomas Lemuel Pres son, Monroe; Alvis Marvin Rich, Jr.. Burlington; Gordon Daniel Rob b ns, Rocky Mount; Gordon Nicholas Ross. Charlotte; Philip Earle Sowers. Cosmopolitan Exhibits Exhibits from more than 20 dif ferent countries will be on dis play today from 3 to 5 p.m. during the Seventh Annual International Open House, being sponsored by the Cosmopolitan Club at the Hillcl House. Alan Costa, club president, said he expected over 1,MK) persons to attend the Intni rnational Open House. Free refreshments will be served. And a local singing group the Shades, will provide entertainment. Jr., Salisbury; James Curtis Stalker, Louisville, Ky.; Elliott Walker Stevens, Jr., Warsaw; Donald Slater Stokes, Guil ford; Norton Fortune Tennille, Jr., Winston - Salem; Kenneth Milton Wheeler, Durham, and John Ray mon Yclverton, Goldsboro. fit f 4 " l AJ nt i , A- it- y-i; j.v jt-J-- xrf 3.x- : :L.:::.sr ' ..4 '-y S 1 CSS v 1 ! "V1 '' i. r UNC Student Receives Med Library Internship Miss Elizabeth Morrison of Ashe villc has been selected by United States National Library of Medicine in Washington, D. C. for a year's in ternship beginning in September. Only three .such internships are awarded by the National Library each year. Miss Morrison Ls a student in the School of Library Science. She is working toward a graduate degree in medical librarianship. This is the first student of the UNC School of Library Science to receive such an appointment with the National Li brary. This advanced training in Wash ington will lead to appoved certifica tion by the Medical Library Associa tion. Miss Morrison was previously em ployed as a mefical technician at I the V'A Hospital in Oteen. 5 V'SfcW' r " JK- i" I ' y r ' ... ..i - i - .t ' i - ?3 v " - " ' - , A SiMi.ita.iiu. .tj-L;uaittii.to . ...ah. .jJA &kSSuiuiJifci vA .i GOING FISHING These three baseball fans are in the process of recovering a ball which they knocked down from the wire screen at Emerson Stadium durinj the Carolina-State baseball game last Saturday. (photo by Bill Brinkhous) Dewey In As Sheffield Sweeps Student Party Head Want A Flick? Take Your Pick Uhit H.cks would you like to sec in th' corrir y.ir? The Fref Flick Committee of C.MB would l.ke to know and is placing boxes around campus for y ur jiuzzestions. Ballot boxes were placed today at the InformaMon Desk in Graham Memorial, on a table in the Y Bui!I irz. and In the Iolby of Lenoir II. di The boxr will be out one rk for students' ideas on next loir's fl.cks. Any and all suggestions will be nn.,id-red in making up the li.-t, h'.t budgetary considerations will 1 nut the choice. The committee itself is holding an nrznniational meeting today at 2 p m. in the Honor Council Room at Graham Memorial. Anyone particul arly interested in helping out has 1 i n invited to attend. The new co-chairmen, George Grayson and Stan Black, have divid ed the committee into three sections for the irrrt-fiO school year. The sec tions will be concerned with domes tic film., foreign films and special films. The sub-committee idea promises to insure a more varied and interesting program next year. Suggestions in the boxes wiU give the committee its best guide to what the .students want to see. The co chairmen have urged everyone to vote for at least five flicks, more if possible. Three Contests Entered By High School Students I in the Latin contest: U) for those j now taking first year Latin; 2 for Over 5.000 high .school students in North Carolina have entenxl three of six academic contests being spon. I those now taking second year Latin; sun-d by the University Extension and 3 for those now taking third Division, it has been announced by j or fourth year Latin The examina E R Rankin, secretary in charge tions will be given in participating of the contests. j schools throughout the state on May He reported that l.tw)4 students 1. firm IfW North Carolina high schools , nrize of $10 Ls offered for the NSA Regional Conference Elects Ed Levy, Bob Nobles entered the academic contest con ducted in the field of chemistry which was held March 27. In IO'kT H ere were 1,676 student entries from 7t". schools. A total of 1.200 students from 03 schools participated in the annual high school physics contest held this year on April 3. The figures again show an increase over l!r8 when 1,- 074 students were entered from 70 i schools. The largest number of entries to diite. 2.fil0 from 130 schools, were for the mathematics contest given April 10. Last year there were 2,2fil .students from 117 schools in the com petition. The three remaining contests are in the languages: Latin, Spanish and French. Deadline for entries in the Latin contest is Thursday, April 23; Span ish contest. April 30; and French. May 1. Officials of schools desiring to enter students from accredited North Carolina public schools should contact Rankin before the deadline. Three examinations will be given be st paper in each examination. The UNC Scholarship Committee has an nounced that it will award a merit scholar.-hip in the University at Chapel Hill to the student winning first place in the Latin contest, ex clusive of entries in the first divis ion which Ls for first year Latin student. The examination reqiures the abil ity to comprehend and translate Latin and knowledge of forms and syntax English derivation and Ro man civilization. Two UNC students were elected this weekend to offices for the Carolina-Virginia Region of the Nation al Student Association. Ed Levy was selected as execu tive vice chairman, and Bob Nobles was elected student government vice chairman. A Johnson C. Smith Uni versity student. Charles Jones, was njitned chairman of the region. , The elections were held at the NSA Spring Regional Conference at Sweet Briar College in Virginia last weekend. Twenty colleges and uni versities were represented at the conference. A feature of the meetings was an address by Al Lowcnstein. UNC alumnus and former president of the I'SNSA. Lowcnstein is currently em ployed by Sen. Hubert Humphrey. As executive vice chairman, Levy will serve on the national executive committee of the USNSA, work in this region to recruit additional schools forthe NSA and assist with regional programming. Nobles' office involves planning a regional conference for student government personnel and aiding the coordination and communica tion among the 3( schools in this region. Room Deposits Are Due Soon Men student now assigned to dorm itory rooms have the option of re serving space for the summer and fall sessions providing they do it by Wednesday. Room preservation deposits for the summer and fall must be made with the University cashier in South Build ing. However, a room reserved for the summer does not entitle the oc cupant to that space in the fall. For the summer sessions double rooms will be available in Joyner, Mangum, Grimes, Rulfin and Wins ton (for graduate men). Rent in these dorms is $20 for each session, according to the housing office. Single rooms will be available in Manlv. btacv and Lewis with a charge of $30 per session. Graham will house married stu dents for $40 per session. A reservation fee of $10 must be paid for fall rooms by Wednesday Room rent for the fall semester must be paid by Sept. 1. The housing office is located in Room 3, South Building. 4 if DEWEY SHEFFIELD new Student Party chairman Charlie Gray Corrects List Henderson Strikers Are Back At Work HENDERSON, N. C. iffi Union members began returning to their jobs Monday afternoon at the Harriet-Henderson Cotton Mills, writing the finish to a long and sometimes violent strike. Company president John D. Coop er Jr., who signed a new one-year contract with the Textile Workers started for the firt time Monday afternoon. Cooper said he would announce next Monday a date for the start of a third shift! Since Feb. 16, the mill hud been running on a single shift. Missing from the Henderson scene Monday were State Highway Patrol trooper sent in by Gov. Hodges to By DEE DANIELS Dewey Sheffield swept into the office of Student Party chairman last; night at the regular party meeting. ;His only opponent was Bob No bles. Assisting Sheffield as vice-chairman will be Norman E. Smith, who defeated Nobles for the position. Randy Davidson was elected by ac clamation as party secretary. Unopposed for the office of trea surer was Ed Cox. Elected to the SP Advisory Board for 1959-60 were Dave Jones, Pete Thompson, Martha Morgan and Bill Norton. They defeated Swag Grims ley and Bob Nobles for the po sitions. By acclamation, Bill Whichard was selected as sergeant at arms. Pappy Churchill and Betty Phil lips were nominated as candidates for recording secretary, but due to the absence of both, the election was postponed until next week. Don Furtado, student body presi dent during the past year, spoke to the body expressing the feeling I that "student government has been progressive" for the past year. Concerning the party, he told members, "A party exists, not ta elect people, unless they elect standards and ideals, but for a better campus community, a bet ter state and a better nation." Furtado outlined some accom plishments of the past year such as the installation of "hear here" phone booths in dorms, expansion of the attorney-general's staff, bet ter study facilities, success of thrj committee cn State Affairs, ap pointment of a student director for the Merchants Association, dormi tory visiting agreement, formation of a Foreign Student Council, an improved Publications Board and a better coordinated Traffic Council. The former president urged the INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary Monday were: Fred Robinson, Robert Briggs, Ranjit Tirtha, James Wilson, David Turnbull, William Wardlaw, Frank lin Schacman, Oscar Simpson, Rob ert McCormick, Mjoru Hrutfiard, Betsy Harris, Lewis Hawley, Will iam Crabtree, Frank Huntley, Frank lin Jones and William Thomas. Air Force Film Tonight "The Air Force and the II Bomb," an official USAF film, will be shown tonight in Carroll Hall at 8:30. The local AFROTC detachment secured the film for the YM-YWCA, which is sponsoring the showing. A 'Y' official who previewed the film commented that "it shows an H-bomb blast in living color." There will be a discussion of the religious implications of thermonuclear weap ons both before and after the screening. Motor Vehicles Commissioner Ed Scheldt said the number of Patrol men, at times up to 150, had been reduced to the normal 15 for the dis trict in which Henderson and Vance County is located. Union of America, claimed the vie- i help preserve order. tory in the struggle. "It was a grand slam for the mills," said Cooper. "We achieved the aim we set out for last Novem ber" when the Union went on strike in the face of company demands for contract changes. Cooper did not elaborate, but pre sumably he referred to limitations on arbitration included in the new agreement which was worked out with Gov. Hodges taking a personal hand in the negotiations. The management claim of victory conflicted with the weekend state ments of Boyd Payton, TWUA Caro linas director, that the settlement was a victory for the union. Although large crowds were on hand at the mill Monday, there was none of the disorders which marked shift changes while the strike was in progress. Returning strikers took places on a second shift, getting Additions and corrections to the list of student government appoint ments released last week were made by Student Body President Charlie Gray Monday. Omitted from the list were two vacancies on the Publications Board. Gray said he especially urged students who will be here in sum mer school to apply for various positions in student government for the summer sessions. He also reminded students interest ed in the position of attorney-general to apply Wednesday or Thursday, since the appointment will be pre sented to Student Legislature Thurs day night. The final day that students have to submit applications for the more 41 1 - r i . . . 1 A . : .nun loo Muutm Buvh niIIC1u V""-1 teeing a belter academic atmos tions available is Monday, April 27. ;Phere on the campus. He stated 'party to concern itself with guaran- fAinncsota Ccps Contest Four Davidson College .students were defeated by a team from the University of Minnesota Sunday on the television show, "College Bowl," on CBS. The two teams competed in an swering questions during the pro gram. The final score was Minne sota, 155 points; Davidson, 50. A $1, 509 scholarships went to the winning school and a $500 scholarship was awarded the losers. Representing Davidson were Lau ren Walker, 22; Francis Nye, 20; Charles Chastain, 21; and Robert Livingston, 21. Interviews with applicants will be gin Wednesday of this week and continue until further notice. Gray said the number of vacancies on various student government or ganizations that were reported in the newspaper was lower in many cases than the actual number available. that "many students leave here without ever having studied and many leave without ever having thought, which is even worse." Furtado feels that the biggest problem facing the campus today is that of communication. There is a need for it with the faculty, with the national student community and with the students themselves, he said. One-Act Play Given Tonight -i 1 4 4' -:-w. y- : . George Bernard Shaw's one-act play, "The Showing Up of Blanco Posnct," will be presented by the Presbyterian Drama Seminar Mon day and Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian Hut. The story of the only "western" Shaw ever wrote revolves around the trial of the notorious, debonair Blanco Posnet, who is accused of stealing a horse. Horse stealing at that time and in that part of the ccuntry was considered a cardnial sin, with the usual penalty of death by a lynching mob. Another character in the play. Elder Daniels, is noted for his vic ious, sarcastic remarks about the church. . Daniels' intent Ls to save every soul, even the one of the carousing, wild Blanco, who is in reality his brother. The difference in the two charact ers is that Blanco has decided to "be himself" rather than to put on a "pious front" as does his brother. Playing the part of Blanco will be Frank Mansfield, and W'endell Man nuel will be starred as Elder Dan- -iels. Other members of the cast ar,e Nancy Grubb, Feemy; Ed Crow, the sheriff; Sally Beard, Hannah and a mysterious woman; Harold Smith, Strapper; Nancy Faison, Jessie; Norwood Holmes, the foreman; An thony Harvey, Nestor; Tony Cand ler, W'aggoner Jo, and Diana Har mon, Babsy. Directing the production is Art McDonald, graduate student in Dra matic Arts. The lighting, staging, scenery, makeup costumes, publicity ar-d props are being handled by the participants. The play is being presented to en able inexperienced students to par ticipate in a dramatic production. Clara Tucker Patricia Wilson At Uatt vtn coeds art cntritt in th Mist Chaptl Hill of 1959 vagnt. Tht conttst will be held Friday tt 8 p.m. In the Chapel Hill High School auditorium. Competing for the title of Miss Chapel Hill are Clara Tucker, whose talent is tinging; Ann Lucas, member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorori- Faye Gooch ty; Patricia Wilson, Beat Dook Queen; Carol Carruthers, whose talent is ballet and tap dancing; Faye Gcoch, state baton twirling champion; Jane Newsom, whose talent is singing, and Beverly Baily, whose talent is modern dancing. Photos by Lavergne Sewer Worker Invites Khrushchev To America WASHINGTON, April 20 62- year-old sewer construction inspector has invited Soviet Russia's Premier Nikita Khrushchev to visit the Unit ed States as his personal guest. Clarence E. Moullette, of Camden, N. J., an unsuccessful candidate last year for a Democratic congressional nomination in New Jersey, extended his "cordial invitation" by letter not only to the Premier but to Khrush chev's wife "and entourage." "It is my prerogative to disagree with my government and use my citizenship in what I expressly deem my right under the Constitution of the United States," Moullette told Khrushchev. "... You should see first hand how we live and work and love." G. M. SLATE Activities scheduled in Memorial today include: Graham U.P., 1:30-2:30 p.m., Grail; S.P., Adv. Bd., 1:45-3 p.m., Woodhouse; Free Film Committee, 2-3:30 p.m., Roland Parker IH; Men's Orienta tion, 3-5 p.m., Roland Parker I; Orientation, 3:30-4:30 p.m., Roland Parker II; Debate, 4-5:30 p.m., Grail; Orientation, 4:30-6 p.m., Ro land Parker III; Special Events, 1:30-5:45 p.m., Woodhouse; Rules Committee, 5 6 p.m., Roland Park er I; Women's Residence Council, 7-9 p.m., Grail; Dance Lessons. 7-9 p.m.. Rendezvous Room; Y.R.C., 7:30-9 p.m., Roland Parker HI; Pub licity, 7:30-9 p.m., A.P.O. Room; Westminister Fellowship, 9-11 p.m., Grail.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 21, 1959, edition 1
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