North Carolina Newspapers

2 U.M.c. Ubriry Serials Dgpt. Box 970 WEATHER Mostly funny and warm. High, ELECTION 82. VOLUME LXVII, NO. 157 Complete W Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1959 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE (Cl ' Tl 1 51 Till irf (Tf & 'TP lfiy nq vIX Senior Day Activities Today; Party At Patio Begins At 3 Hv l.F.K AHBOG.VST !.iy i the day for all the seniors :oy themelvcs. for today is Sen- T. r D.iy ct started with free flicks i-ii'.t Members of the class of v t-r.jovcd themselves at two show : ! 'Green Mansions 1 i" V:!v!r.ev of Andy thanks to i Guiticrrez. i " i'"T of the Varv.ty Theatre. t !i!.iy is the hit day. All sen Is A 'h the permission of their in r are ccu.sd from regular O t.ciul activities get un ., wi'h ;i cla meeting in II. .I at 10 00 this inui ti ll iit class president, has . . . ! h important it is for all r of the class to he present nuit.n,; For one Ihin. the . .; t i.t iI.ls otlut is will be '.-d ..s w;!l t.e Mr. A'.ummis and !,i!!,!i.i Another important .;e w;!l be an explanation of i A!. .Mini lrive h Mr .1. Maryon ,:,!iT. Ahimni .v-i refary tor the . wiMty Tnk.-ts (or the afternoon .u.r.::. will al-o t"1 ;;iven out at :i e. tir,,; Raper Names 4jScenfs la r i :..i ! C Cihiiitt tnem'ier.1: i the coiiiin.; jear. Jack Raper. pieM.Iii.t. aruiounnsl that jf i t the i.ely appoint el cciTuni:- heads are Ed Crow. Y-Night; !i,u' M'.h.iei. V. N. Educational i.:i,:iiittee. Jjik Uuswell. Foreign i. c. U it Coni.niUee. arvl Don Miller, r...M.r.i Coiiimit'.ee. Cro. a junior, has workel with the V's "Cahacade of Talent" show (hiring his three years at the Uni vns ty llu tommitteu will be res- ;ii..e tor me laieni snow anci ior l e combination picnic and entcitaJn lueiit protfiinw whith the Y pn mj each spring. The 1' N Educational Committee iors U. N. seminars to New oik, the t. N. Model Assembly in 1 1 I 11.11 and other educational .t'.n.ty lor the I'nited Nations. Mu l. i i, a junior, took an active part in 1. r.n;n th. year's Model Assem- h'. The committee headed by Boswell, a:othT ur.:or. will reek to aid for-t-.r. tudenU in their adjustment to the t'r.mrMty and the community hv providing classes in English, ar rnmg opportunities for vUits in AM.eruan homes and taking other :ep. to help or.ent the foreign Mu ch nt to his ne environment. Miller, a freshman, will handle the assign ment of oflxe space in the Y build- INFIRMARY S.uJrnU in thr Infirmary yrster day inrtudrd: CnthU Stiiklry, Thoma Kralry. Jrph MrKrnie, Howard Mayo. I handler Van Orman, Louis Brown. rlry Smithman, Franklin Jonrt. Willi jrt Owrnt and Jamr Early. v .X' A. "INHERIT THE WIND" Shown above art Lloyd Borsteimann, Douglas McDermott and Fred Sitton In The Carolina Playmakers forthcoming production of "Inherit the Wind" scheduled for the Forest Theatre, May 7-9 at 8:30 p.m. "Inherit the Wind" tells the dramatic story of the famous "Scopes Trial" of 97i. Borttelmann appears as Drummond (Clarence Darrow in the original court proceedings) and Sitton plays the role of Brady (William Jennings Bryan). Tickets for "Inherit the Wind" are $1.50. They will be available at The Forest Theatre box office on performance evenings only. After the class meeting, festivi ties will be transferred to the Patio; here, all sorts of enteitainmcnt and fun are in store. There will be games, such as badminton, horse- ! shoes, beer-baseball, and a golf I chipping contest, with prizes. Eric Koper annd Don Millan have even ordered "equipment" from Reno for I ho casion-run. Care to test your skill and or luck, pardner? Throughout the afternoon tin-re will be drawings for various prizes donated by Town & Campus aihl The College Shop. Jim Talley will MC the talent show which will begina round five o'clock ar.d feature The Shades and The Circle Nine. Humor, melodies, and I lots of surprises are in the offing ! tun 'or all. Someone will be getting hungry ; along alxnit this time, .so, thanks to , S.iruli Arnold and the Senior Social Committee, there will be a delicious , k.r b ('ie supper from Watts Res taurant for the seniors around six. N.ek Kearnes will provide the en tett.iinmcnt lor the evening. Slatting ; around ei ;)t Nick am! his combo In Science Study Here Ten top science students in southeastern colleges and universi ties will have an opportunity for a summer's research in chemistry or physics here, it was announced Thursday. The National Science Foundation has awarded a $23,700 grant to the Division of the Natural Sciences for an undergraduate research program during the summer months and a similar program during the winter. Dr. F. Nash Collier Jr., associate professor of chemitry, will direct the program. The Division of Natural Sciences is headed by Dr. Everett D. Palmatier, chairman of the Physics Department. Application forms have been mail ed to department heads at a large number of southern institutions. Qualified students will return their completed applications, postmarked no later than May 18. Ring Sale Goof! A mi.stake was made in Saturday's Daily Heel concerning the sale of class rings. Instead of Thursday, May 7, the sale will take place on Tuesday. May 12. Members of the Order of the Grail will assist Lee H. Blackwell of the Balfour Co. in taking orders. Any one in the class of 'CO or previous classes may order. Sale chairman Jim Scott said the kst orders this academic year will be taken Tuesday. Students who are unable to give orders at that time may contact Scott at lWJ L-?wis. y a will be going strong. And it will even be economical to be there after all, how often are the prices on the Patio's chief commodity re duced, five cents a can??? Enjoy yourselves 'til 12, coeds. Unfortunately, Wednesday morn, ing, seniors will have to try to go to regular classes. And yet senior ac tivities will still be going on, for Wednesday is the beginning of so liciting for the Alumni Fund. This really is important to the class, the individual members of the class, and to the University as a whole. Mem bers of the Class of '59 cannot be urged strongly enough to join and support their University. Thursday will be another regular school day, but things will begin jumping again that night. Hogan's l.C'ke, "the scenic part of the ter ritory," will be open for members of the senior class. The BYO party will officially get under way at t ight when Willy Hargraves and his combo begin entertaining. As a lait fling, coeds will once more get to stay out 'til midnight. Things will be fun. Don't forget that important class meeting at ten this morning in Memorial Hall. See you there. SENIOR DAY SCHEDULE 10 a m Senior Class Meeting, Memorial Hall 3 p.m. Senior Class Party, Patio games, fun T p.m. Talent .show with Jim Talley-Patio G p.m. Iiar-B Que supper, Patio 8 p.m. Nick Kerns combo, Patio 12 a m. Senior coeds must be in living quarters Send Message To Your Mom Via Radio Club Don't mail a card for Mother's day, send it via the UNC Amateur Radio Club. As a part of their permanent mess ages service to the campus, the club is running a "special" on Mother's Day messages this week. Anyone wishing to send a message is asked to place it in one of the Radio Club message boxes located in the Y and at Graham Memorial or leiepnone 3'Jiti alter 6:30 p.m. Each message should contain the name and address of the receiver, the message in brief and the signa ture and address of the sender. The service is free. During April the number of mess ages reached a total of 131 as com pared to 63 and 24 messages for the two previous months which- the club station has not been on the air. Not included in this total are the numerous "phone patches" or calls in which the telephone line is con nected to the transmitting and re ceiving equipment. m i?-VH sr. " :' V ,.Y A. - Li ' fn 4 " k ) i 'IT - MED AWARD WINNERS Robert A. Ferrell, left, and Robsrt C. Brown, right, have been named winners of the Sheard Stanford Prize of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. Shown with the two students is Dr. Kenneth Drinkhous, head of the Department of Pathology. The $100 awards wiM be made at the commencement program of the School of Medicine on June 1. Student Party Posses Nine Bylaw Revisions The Student Party made final eight revisions of its bylaws in its meeting Monday night. The Constitutional Revision Com mittee, chaired by Bill Wliichard, made all but one of the recommen dations. The party chairman will hence forth appoint a single executive as sistant to help him fulfill his duties. The secretary will be required to prepare copies of Advisory Board and party meeting minutes for both the chairman and vice chairman. The treasurer will submit monthly written financial reports to the party. In the future the file clerk will be elected. It was announced that Bet ty. Phillips has been appointed to this position for the coming year, under the former bylaws. The membership of the SP Advis ory Board, the party policymaking body, was increased by two members to be elected in the fall. The Advis ory Board will have power to request oral reports from the chairmen of standing and special committees, rather than having weekly written reports required. In the interest of more efficient campaign management, the party decided to have four coordinators, rather than the two customary in the past. There will be an overall campaign coordinator, a "Big Four" coordinator, a legislative coordina tor, and a special coordinator. The party passed an amendment to the bylaws proposed by Tom Cor- Senior Orator Will Receive Mangum Medal The annual W'illie P. Mangum Med al, the University's oldest award, will be presented to the outstanding senior orator Friday at 8 p.m., ac- cirding to Dave Matthews, Mangum Medal Committee chairman. The Mangum Medal is an oratori cal award given under the auspices of the Dialectic Senate and the Phi lanthropic Literary Society. Seniors wishing to enter competi tion for the Medal may still do so. Deadline for entrants is Thursday at 5 p.m., by which time oration topics should have been submitted to Dean Mackue's office. Each contestant is expected to de liver an oration of about ten minutes ten minutes length. Last year's ora tions included such topics as: "I Speak for Democracy," "How to Be come B.M.O.C. or 13 East Steps To ward Failure" and "The Effects of M'cCarthyism in Ajnerica." Winner of last year's Medal was Carl Bar rington. All graduating seniors, including those graduating at the end of summer school, are eligible to com pete. The contest is to be held at 8 p.m. Friday in Di Hall, 3rd floor, New West. It will be judged by members of the faculty, representing the economics, nLstory and English departments.. The Mangum Medal was establish ed in 1878 by Misses Martin Person and Mary Mangum of Orange Coun ty in memory of their father, Willie P. Mangum, a member of the Uni versity class of 1815. die providing for the reimburse ment of party officers for expendi taies connected with the party. i nere was some discussion ot a proposed amendment concerning the establishment of a joint membership and publicity committee. After it was specified that the committee handle no elections publicity, the amendment passed its first reading. The bill calling for an additional $:;5 appropriation to the National Students Association for a tenth delegate to the national convention, which failed by two votes in the Legislature, was discussed at some length. It was announced by social chair man Martha Morgan that the Stu dent Party will have a pizza party af. La Pizza next week, following a short meeting in Roland Parker Lounge at 7:30 p.m. All party mem bers have been urged to attend. AFROTC Presents 3 Awards Two Cadet of the Month Awards ar.d one Military Achievement Award were presented to outstanding AF ROTC Cadets during drills on April 30. Receiving the Cadet of the Month award were Cadets William M. Rich, ardson and William J. Smith, both reshmen. Lewis D. Saunders, a junior busi ness major, was presented the Mili ary Achievement Award. Saunders is Commander of the Arnold Air So ciety. The Cadet of the Month Award is given to the cadet who is most out standing on the basis of perform ance, interest and appearance. PiKAs Elect Officers Following its elections Wednesday night, Pi Kappa Alpha social fra ternity named Dick Robinson as president. Don Hearn was selected as vice president; Tom Efrid, treasurer, and Bucky Lineburger, social chair man. Robinson appointed Tom Smith as secretary. These officers will serve until December. G. M. SLATE Activities scheduled in Graham Memorial today include: Student Party Advisory Board, 1:45-3 p.m., Woodhouse Conference Room; Ways and Means Commit tee, 3-4:30 p.m., Woodhouse; De bate, 4-5:30 p.m., Grail; Special Events Committee, 4:30-5:45 p.m., Woodhouse; Orientation Commit tee, 4:30-6p.m., Roland Parker III; Women's Residence Council, 7-9 p.m., Grail; Dance, 7-9 p.m., Ren dezvous Room; Publicity Commit tee, 7:30-9 p.m., APO Room; Traf fic Committee, 7:30-10 p.m., Wood house, and Westminster Fellow ship, 9-11 p.m., Grail. Correction The Daily Tar Heel would like to correct a story which was print ed on Sunday morning. The paper said that two University students had been convicted in a check forgery case and sentenced to 18 months. In reality, the bill of indictment read worthless checks and not check forgery. The sentence was 18 months suspended. We regret this error. Editor Social Fee Vote Today Coeds will vote today on whether or not social and activity fees will be levied next year. If a special referendum is passed by two-thirds of coeds voting, the Women's Residence Council will re quest the administration to auth orize the collection of the fees, not exceeding $5 per year, from all dorm residents. The polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. today in all coed dorms. In Kenan, the hours for balloting will be from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. The legality of the collection of seoial and activity lees by each coed derm was challenged earlied this year. A ruling by the Student Council held that the collection of fees by dorms was unconstitutional. In action taken by Student Legis lature two weeks ago, a bill was passed calling for the referendum. On the ballot, the referendum states: "I am in agreement with the collection of social and activity fees provided they are not in ex cess of $5 per year." Coeds will vote either "yes" or "no." The collection of fees through this year has been $3 from each dorm resudent eachse mester. c enior Class Picks Mr. Alumnus, Miss The election of five permanent sen ior class officers, Mr. Alumnus and Miss Alumna will be held at the senior class meeting this morning at 10 o'clock. John Owens, chairman of the class Nominations Committee, released the names of 12 men and 3 coeds nominated for the class offices. Five other men and live coeds have been nominated for Mr. Alumnus and Miss Alumna. From the list of 12 men, four will be elected as president, first vice president, second vice president and treasurer. (Any additional nomina tions from the floor will be accept ed.) In a block beside the names of the 12 men, seniors will vote using the numbers: 1, 2, 3 and 4. The 4 will be placed in a box beside It; 4 . -hi . , ' . ffcY "' - Al- I , . v Iff . ..... vV',:r;. - w - " :f, it rvh1. 1 . ' 1 J.z . ' '-;; - h' - A;,;-;. "' ' - - x ' ! "' " z . mmmiMmmmmmm . : . , :: -jihv-.u,.Mw,..-)t1l. u- t . . ' " 1 " ' ----- -J :' iin i ii iii m nin.i mm 11. i,n.i im in n i F ILL'ER UP Linda Biser serves punch to thirsty parents during Alpha Phi Omega's ninth annual Parents' Day held yesterday. Nearly 1,500 parents and visitors sat under Davie Poplar to hear Vict F'resident William D. Carmichael tell of University traditions and aims. Wilifary reviews, open houses in the various students residences, UNC glee club and band concerts, exhibits and displays highlighted the day. "Thank heaven it's over!" said APO Parents' Day chairman Larry Hayer. Hayer has been chairman of th fraternity's major service project for the past two years. APO is the only fraternity at UNC devoted solely to service. (Photo by Murphy) Pulit zer frizes: Drama Goes To I J. NEW YORK, May 4-UP The 1959 Pulitzer Prize for fiction was award today to "The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters," by Robert Lewis Tay lor. The drama award went to "J.B." by Archibald MacLeish. The gold medal for meritorious public service in journalism was awarded to the Utica, N. Y., Observer-Dispatch and Utica Daily Press for their campaign against local vice, gambling and corruption. The international reporting prize went to Joseph Martin and Philip Sanatora of the New York Daily News, for their account of the down fall of the Batista regime in Cuba. Other Awards The other journalism awards were'- National reporting Howard Van Smith of the Miami, Fla., News, for his account of the cleanup of a Flor ida migrant labor camp. Local reporting Miss Mary Lou Werner of the Washington, D. C, Evening Star, for a story at edition time; John Harold Brislin of the Scranton, Pa., Tribune and t h e Scrantonian, for a story involving no deadline. Editorial writing Ralph McGill of the Atlanta, Ga., Constitution. Cartoons William H. Bill ) Mauld in of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. News Photography William Sea- j man of the Minneapolis Star. Literary Prizes their home city and the achievement Besides the drama and fiction i of sleeping mir reforms in the face prizes, these literary awards were ', of political pivsi ure and threats 7 of made: ii lence." History "The Republican Era: J The citation continued: 1869-1901," by Leonard D. White,! "By their stalwart leadership of with the 'assistance of Miss Jean 'the forces of good government, these Schneider. j i-e.v-papers upheld the best tradi- Biography "Woodrow Wilson, ; tions of a free presc." the senior's candidate for presi- for Miss Alumna will be made from dent; 3, for the first vice president-1 these candidates presented by the ial choice; 2, second vice president, j Ncminations Committee: Wayne Bis and 1, treasurer. j hop, Don Furtado, Herman Godwin, The candidate with the greatest 1 Al GJJsmhh and Danny Lotz, and total number from the balloting will Nancy Adams, Katie Stewart, Paddy be president. The other officers will ; Wail, Doug Keilam and Dee Dee De be indicated by the next high total Vere. numbers. Nominees for these four offices in elude the following: Wayne Bishop, John Brooks, Bob Carter, Rudy Ed wards, Don Furtado, Herman God win, Al Goldsmith, Jeff Hare, Hamp Lefler, Jim Long, Danny Lotz and Tucker Yates. Just a simple check will indicate the senior's choice for permanent secretary. Candidates for this office are Nancy Adams, Katie Stewart and Paddy Wall. One choice for Mr. Alumnus and American ..PropheU" by ' Arthur Wal vvuith. Poetry ''Selected Poems, 1928 13,' by . Stanley ' Kuratz. The Pulitzer Prize for music went to John La Montaine for his "Con certo For Piano and Orchestra." The editorial award to McGill was based on the body of his work dur ir. IU.'j.'J. Specifically cited was an editorial "One Church, One School . . . ." which appeared on Oct. 13. The citation also referred to "his long, courageous and effective edi torial leadership." The specific edi tor ial referred io the bombing cf a syj;o;jogue in Atlanta, Ga., and a high school in Clinton, Tenn., as the work of ' rabi d, mad dog minds." Mauidiu Wins Second Mauldm received the cartoon award, hU second Pulitzer Prize, for a drawing published Oct. 20 after Devi, Pa-ternr-k was torced to give up the Nobel Prize for Literature, lis title was "I Won The Nobel Prize for Literature. What Wa Your Crime? S- araan'- prize-winning photograph appealed May 17 and showed a dead child lying on a sheet. It's caption was "Too La:e The Doctor Walked Away." The gold modal for public service went to the Uiiea newspapers for their iiicci-:.;iiu campaign against cc-i i uption, gambling and vice in Alumna Graduation Invitations May Be Picked Up Today Graduation invitations may be p. eked up by seniors today and Wed- j ncsday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. second floor of the Y Building. on The Order of the Grail, which is in charge of the distribution of in vitaticas, has a limited number of extra iuviiatiuns which will be sold today aiil Wednesday. V 1 A. tticers, -7 L , 4k mm