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'HONOR SYSTEM Some suggested changes, see page 2. Scattered showers. High M. VOLUME LXVII. NO. 165 Compter tn Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1959 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUH ,uc' ol W 4) lsifl Till MfTfifiir WfrtH 1 V Frankenheimer Will Speak In Hill Hall Tonight At 8 John Fninkcnhcimcr, well-known t(W'MMon and motion picture di nt tor, will ?pcak bore tonight in 11.11 Hall at 8 p.m. The Rf-nrral thme of his address ill he "The Positive Prospects of "Talent Associates," and will di Trlrvision Pntduction" and will be j rect a motion picture this summer followed by a question and answer based on Truman Capote's book, ;rioJ when in ho will entertain q lotions from the audience. The ffth will be upon to the public. Krnnkcnheimrr h.ts been nation iV.y acil.iimt'il for his successful a'Kria'ion with the rlayhoue 90 ari "TIh" Dupont Show of the ' Month" series. He also directed the mrtin picture t.t'ed "The Young SMar.-rrs." Itrrrnt Arhlrvf menls ILs movt recnt achievements in the tr!". uifin milium were the " ri.tmw '.)" production of Ern-! under his direction with his knawl-r-t Mernin ay's ' For Whom the edge of acting and production. He h) Tell-." the first three hour has a habit of following his stars sho rer presented on TV and around, sometimes standing just his direct in of Sir John Gielgud j ir.ches away from their faces, in an adaptation nf "The Browning I Gielgud paid him a fine compli- Wrsion" for "The Dupont Show of t(r Month." fwhr "Playhn;i.sr 90" shows un f'T hi direction were "The Com-nu-han" which starred Mickey H'-uiy. The Ninth Day." "The 1, 1st Tco..n." "Th FabMloiu Irish rnan." "A Supd of Different Drum ivfis." "A Town Has Turned to Di.st." -Djvs of Wine and Roses" tti.ich starr.vl Piper Laurie and v s nr.rninafH recently for three 1 inrny award.-., and "Old Man." First Community Ambassador in Europe Is UNC Senior Fy rATSY STANTON The Charlotte Junior Chamber Miry Loui Crumbley. 22-year- of Commerce, local sponsor of the o?,l smlor of Charlotte, will be- program, announced her selection rm Charlotte's first community and will sponsor a series of talks mbasiH-T in Europe as a part of , in the fall before civic and church th natic -wily -conducted experi- rrrnt in international living Selected from 1 field of outstand can IMat-s. Mi? Crumbley will spmd th summer living and jtudyin;? in Rrl-lmn and other! rrt of Europ. ATter living with I 1 FUliiim family for several urk. h will take a member of that family along with her when! sh loin rithrr American commun-! ity ambassador? for tour of Kurope. a two-week MORE CORRECTIONS Thf fraternity in which the lowest number of it actives have less Mrs. A. T. Crumbley of 1521 Prov than a C average i Pi Lambda , idence Dr. and a member of Kap- Phi not pi Lambda Alpha. Alo the president of Phi Beta K ippa i Harvey Peck, not Har v?y K-vk. John Frankenheimer an adaptation of William Faukner's ; long story. Will Direct Film Frankenheimer is now asociated with David Susskind's organization, "Breakfast At Tiffany's." After di recting yet another film late in the summer, he hopes to direct a new broadway play. One of the most amazing phen- ;omenons about I rankenheimer is ti e fact that he has attained his logendary status as one of the country's best directors at the age of 2'J. Directional Habits At one time an actor himself, he often surprises the actors that work ment when they worked together on "The Browning Version." "He's very good," said Gielgud, one of the world's most honored actors, "and the only thing that keeps one young is working with some of the young people in this medium and learning from their freshness, their lack of fear of what's been done before." Ambitious Schedule Here While in Chapel Hill, Franken heimer, who will be accompanied groups on her experiences of the national experiment. In coopera tion the Jaycee program, the Char- lottee Observer will publish her reports, The talented honor student in her field of radio and television was tapped in February by the Order of the Valydes for "her dedicated service to the Women's Honor Council and to her sorority," and for her "many contributions to campus activtiies and student productions." She is the daughter of Mr. and pa Delta sorority. She was the youngest women in her district to compete for the position of com munity -ambassador in Europe. by his wife, Carolyn, will have an ambitious schedule. After an inter view oij WCHL in the morning, he will participate in a kinescope rec ording of the "Ideas' show, a re gular presentation of WUXC-TV. There will be a press reception in Swain Hall at 4 p.m. In the eve ning, after a dinner in his honor at the Carolina Inn, he will deliver his address in Hill Hall and talk with students and townspeople at the reception immediately follow ing in Graham Memorial. Before leaving the campus Fri day, he will speak to a combined meeting of writing students in Swain Hall at 10 a.m. Fraternity Or Sorority To Receive Stereo Set A stereophonic record player will be awarded soon to the fraternity or sorority that has saved the most errpty packages of Philip Morris, Marlboro and Parliament cigarets through Friday. Harvey Salz, who is handling the contest on this campus for the Philip Morris company, said he will check the number of packages saved between 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. Friday. Last year during a similar con test, Delta Delta Delta sorority was awarded a hi-fi set. G. M. SLATE Activities scheduled in Graham Memorial today include: AKPsi, 4-6:30 p.m., Grail, and 6- 10 p.m., Roland Parker I and III; UP caucus, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Grail; SP caucus, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Wood- house; Student Council, 7:30-11 p.m., Grail; WRC Freshmen Orien ; tation, 8-11 p.m., Woodhouse; Car olina Forum reception, 9 p.m., Main Lounge. EXAMS? WHAT ME WORRY? himrr-Tir"1- fT1""- -r Hf rUf'n -i. . 'frit- lii iHh fanT V-' M 2nd Session Of Friedberg Trial Tonight By AL McSURELY j The second session of Joe Fried- berg's trial before the Men's Honor Council will be held tonight. This will mark the second time Daily Tar Heel reporters have been admitted to a Men's Honor Council proceeding. Friedberg, who Is being tried for "aiding and abetting in the passing of bad checks," said the coverage the Daily Tar Heel gave Monday's session was "All right," although he didn't expect such a big story. "I opened my door to pick up my paper," he said, "and I said to myself 'I wonder how they played it?' and jeez! There it was, splashed all over the front page. "I didn't expect anything like that." Student Body President Charlie Gray and Honor Council Chairman Hugh Patterson okayed Friedberg's request for Daily Tar Heel cover age because there are no student accusers involved, and there has already been wide publicity con cerning Friedberg's civil court trial. President Gray had favorable com ments about the newspaper report. "As long as we can et objective coverage, and can protect the rights of the accusors and jurors, I don't see any reason why we shouldn't have reporters at such trials," he said. Summer News Applications Due In Today The Summer School Publications Board is receiving applications from interested students for the positions of editor and business manager of the Summer School News. Applications will be taken until noon today in 206 South Building. Both the editor and the business manager will toe responsible to he Publications Board for a tabloid weekly newspaper durng the 10- week summer period. The position of editor will be a salaried job while the position of business man ager will include a relatively small base salary plus commissions on advertising. The Board will meet at 3 p.m. to day in 206 South Building to inter view candidates. Library Making Plans For Air-Conditioning By EDWARD NEAL RINER Students attending school here this summer will be able to study in air conditioned comfort, accord ing to University Librarian Jerrold Orne. "It is our aim to air condition the general assembly room this summer so that students may study there," Dr. Orne said. Library Alread Has Money The Library already has money for the air conditioning unit, and the University engineers have ap proved the plan. The Library is now waiting for approval from th state Department of Administra tion. Dr. Orne said that its "ac tion is iminent." Tables and chairs will be taken from the former General College Reading Room and placed in the general assembly room. The Gen eral College Room, now the smoking room, will be closed dur ing the summer; smoking will be permitted in the assembly room. Undergrad Library Gets Point Also during the summer the Li brary will repaint and re-arrange the undergraduate library. The new arrangement for this room will be similar to the Reserve Reading Room where shelves di vide the room into study areas. Dr. Orne said that Miss Mary Lou Lucv. head of circulation, is J planning the new arrangement for the Undergraduate Library and that she would accept suggestions from the students. Would Like To faint Smoking Room In addition to the repainting of the undergraduate library, which mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 9. : 3 3 9I 4s f. .'is i v. . . yx . John J. Honigmann Anthropologist Writes Book On May 13, Harper & Brothers published "The World of Man," a new anthropology book by UNC Professor of Anthropology John J Honigmann. The emphasis in the text is on cultural anthropology, but physical anthropology is also covered. Dr. Honigmann has also tried to clar ify the relationships between an thropology and other behavioral sciences. The author, who is a graduate of Brooklyn College, with an M.A. and Ph. D. from Yale, has devoted space in his comprehensive survey to all areas of anthropological stu dies, including such oft-neglected areas as comparative ideology. The books 971 pages include many illustrations and charts. The price is $7.50. Concert Called Off The University Concert Band's lawn concert on Sunday has been called off. The concert, scheduled to be held at Davie Poplar, was to be con ducted by Eddie Bass, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Exams Got You The Lawn By BOB GIBBONS Have the coming final exams got you feeling blue? Forget your worries and have an afternoon of sheer enjoyment at a lawn concert this Saturday. has already been planned, Dr. Orne stated that the Library would like to repaint the present smok ing room and the large reference bibliography and humanities room on the third floor. Dr. Orne disclosed that this large room, where many students study, "has never been painted since the Li brary was built about 40 years ago." FUTURE PHARMACISTS HONORED Student body and scholar ship awards were presented to students in the School of Pharmacy during the annual Awards Night Tuesday. Receiving awards were these students: front row (left to right), Kenneth Lee Lawing, Jane Welch Page, William Russell Griffin, Virgilia Carswell; second Cabinet Named By President Student Body President Charlie Gray announced Wednesday the ap pointment of his cabinet for the coming year. The new cabinet will consist of the following members: Joe Hern don, Bob Sevier, Cynthia Grant, Sandy Trotman, Hugh Patterson and Bob Thompson. Gray said that Herndon's main duty will be to keep him informed of all problems arising in the dorms and of the work of the In terdormitory Council. Legislative Liason Sevier will be a liaison between the executive office and the frater nity areas. He will also be the president's legislative liaison. Miss Grant will be the liaison between the women students and will keep the president informed on the happenings of the Panhellenic Council and Women's Residence Council. As chairman of the Women's Hon or Council, Miss Trotman will in form Gray of the Women's Judi cial System. As chairman of the Men's Honor System, Patterson will serve a similar function as regards to the Men's Council. Study of Campus Problems Thompson is Chairman of the Campus Affairs Board which will be in charge of carrying out studies of the various campus problems. The cabinet will also consist of the three other student government otficers, David Grigg. Sue Wood and Bob Bingham, along with pres idential assistant, Jim Crownover Gray said he believes he has chosen a group that can adequate ly represent every phase of cam pus life and act as a liaison be tween student government and the students. Cabinet to Be Backbone "I plan for the cabinet to be the backbone of all student govern ment operations next year," he commented. "For this reason, I have greatly altered the composi tion and duties of the cabinet mem bers." Feeling Low? Concert Is Soon The concert, sponsored by the Graham Memorial House Commit tee, will be under the Davie Pop lar. The Embers, a seven-piece orchestra led by Cal Huber, will be featured. Dave Mincey, co-chairman of the lawn concert committee with Dick Lambeth, said that a special pro gram has been planned. Jim Talley and the Shades will entertain during intermission. Free refreshments will be served during the concert. This is the final project of the year for the House Committee, which is in charge of special events. Cynthia Grant is chairman of the committee. Tentative arrangements have been made to hold the concert in the Rendezvous Room of Graham Memorial if weather is bad. 4 , i 'A ij!jp-vA- j fl Gray Will Decision On Public trials Mill Sale Is Talked WASHINGTON UP) A Textile Workers Union of America official said Wednesday that sale of the struck Harriet-Henderson Cotton Mills in Henderson, N. C, reported ly is being talked about. He added that the strikers would consider it a victory if a sale were made. Boyd E. Payton, TWUA Caro linas director, made the statement to newsmen. He was here to testify for a $1.25 minimum hourly wage law. Payton quoted John D. Cooper, owner of the mills, as saying he'd either have his kind of contract or liquidate. The union leader also said Cooper has stated that he must get back into full production within 30 days or close the mills. "The situation," asserted Payton, "is heading toward the mills clos ing." He asserted that under new ownership the strikers would have hopes of getting jobs. The mills management reported ly is discussing sale of the plants, struck since Nov. 17, to J. P. Stevens, Payton said. Cooper, however, declared at Henderson "there's not a word of truth" in Payton 's report of sales discussions. The mill owner said further that "I have made no announcement about starting a third shift, but I am employing people to work on it right now." Commenting on the arrival of National Guard troops in Hender son, Cooper said, "I'm glad to see them. I hope they will be able to bring order to this community." Payton declared, "The situation in Henderson now is that the people are not beaten. They're as deter mined as they were last Novem ber. There seems no hope of early settlement of the strike." He estimated strikers had lost approximately $1,457,000 in wages by the end of the 24th week of the strike and that the company losses in production in these mod ernized mills would run into the millions. The Federal Bureau of Investi gation is looking into charges by the union that armed strike break ers have been imported into the state, said John Edelman, Wash ington representative of the union. Payton said he expects to testify at hearings the Senate rackets committee plans to hold on the strike. The date for the hearings has not been set. row (left to right), Barbara Jane Bell, John Michael Lazarus, Edward Le Smithwick, David Lee Chronister, Thomas Marion Yost and Donald Jason Deaton. Not pictured are Sue Ballantine and Carl Viggo ChHstensen, who also received awards. (Photo by Peter Ness ) Give I onigh J I Student Body President Charlie Gray will announce to a special sesion of Student Legislature to night whether or not be signed a bill, passed under special orders last week, providing for open trials for students who request them. Also on the agenda for the final meeting this scholastic year of Legislature are the consideration of two bills and three resolutions, the election of two delegates to the Consolidated University Student Council and the approval or rejec tion of recent appointments to stu lent government positions made by Gray. The session will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Phi Hall. Controversial Bill The controversial bill introduced last week by Jim Crownover (SP) and passed by Legislature calls for public trials of the Men's Honor Council, Women's Honor Council, Women's Council and Student Council if the student on trial makes such a request. Concerning this bill, Gray said he would not reveal his decision to approve or veto the measure un til he appeared before Legislature tonight to state his reasons for either action. Trial Open to Press Though the bill would not go into effect until either Gray signed it or Legislature passed it again over his veto, the trial of student Joe Friedberg tonight has been opened to the press on his request and the permission of Hugh Patterson, chairman of the Men's Honor Coun cil. Legislators will also consider the bill introduced last week by Gor don Street (UP) for the Student Audit Board dealing with certain policy proposals regarding student government finances. Other Provisions Among other provisions in this bill is the recommendation that student organizations receiving ap propriations from Legslature and another source may retain a cer tain percentage of any surplus at the end of the year. The percentage would be determined from the amount received from a source other than Legislature. The other bill to be considered by Legislature tonight is one calling for the approval of the UNC For ensic Council constitution to re place an outdated document. Recognition of Lacrosse The student legislators will act on a resolution that Legislature en courage the recognition of lacrosse at Carolina' as an official spring sport. Another resolution before Legis lature would commend the class of ficers for their achievements dur ing the past academic year. The third resolution to be con sidered calls for the sanction and support tf a mock Demociatic national convention here next May. 1 7 r 1 j 3 t r 1 A If
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 14, 1959, edition 1
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