Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 15, 1959, edition 1 / Page 1
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CAROLINA ROOM Chapal Hill, Vfix:. FRATERNITIES They must contribute to the academic community, see page Z. weather Smllrrrd fchowcts. High M. VOLUME LXVII, NO. U Compel tfl Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1959 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE rankenheimer Lists ii V s ' O Nv wers U.H.C. Library Cerialo Dept. J 1 1 HJ I -near I mi vvj i ii , x ? 4 - ' 5. j5 rv Kewaras n , f.v I'.DWAKt) N KM, UINI.K S(T.(V:r,4 m compel .tion with Hill M "'. cnetim blinds clangim in lh- htrvi .hhn Frankenhcimer t-'.1 the C.irol.nj Forum audience lh irv-:.t nit of the regards ami ; ! nhV'r.s of te!e :vion The da ( i tor ot Pia house !M) .said. ' T!- iMn rnvr.ims ;u c. have I" i n .ir.d r..ms o r.Kist of the q tal:!y to the younii ! vm iters, d,rct'ir and actors who! hearsds to the telecast. This means, according to the director, i that the writer is free to change ! and work with his .sc ript as he sees fit when it is being acted out. Again referring to the quality of TV, Frankenhcimer revealed that ium; I mean than movies the success of "For Whom the Bells direction is limited." Tell," which he directed, had prompted author Ernest Heming way to do an original TV play this year. There is also more variety for di rectors in TV than "any other med- where continue to be pro q i.!;!y ' He attributed h... in, tit to their contributions hro-h TV. T emphasized that Fr.irk.' t.l cir IV has opene-f up a new field to v. i iV: In fait, he a;d. there are n' (TM'ih writers with ori'';n;il Joint Awards Day For Navy & Air Force Ry ROBERT F. NEAL The joint awards days for the Naval and Air Force Officers Train- n.Vr;..l i.t T' wants In con-, in? Corps got under way Thursday tr.st t. TV's drsire lor ttv new, with approximately 200 uniformed the : c.ir-oM d. tector named "The : men mustering on Fctzer Field a I f! : . i nt One" .is the only original j little alter 12 noon. inio th.tt tie had seen in two I After appropriate preliminary j ears honors Chancellor William B. Ay- lle adiv.it'ed th..t many movies i cock, the honored guest, made a were ne.s except for their plots i brief inspection of the assembled whuh in many caes hae been t'oops. He was accompanied by ntUf "2"t tunes m dilferent media." j CV.pt. Carl Tiedeimin, commanding H-er. TV w.mt.s new material i officer of the Naval ROTC unit and h s.ud in g;:ng rmp!es of some i tl.t professor of Naval Science, Lt. r' t.'ie ir;:r,.i! P!ahiLse W .hows Col. Franklin W. Swann. professor whih s!.jtt(sl .is idea.s in network; of Air Science and the command o r;ces I ing olficer of the Air Force ROTC. Further i!! itr.it;ng the quality of j and Midshipman Capt. Richard G. TV, Frankenheimer related how I Cash well. many snaesf'il mo ie actors wel-J Miss Sandy Trotman, Queen of ( v.v.i A TV roles He said TV was the Military Ball and a junior at prr'errod by many actors of mo- the University, presented the guide ti'n pictures and the stage because ! cr streamer to Company "A" of r.f ;t continuity, good scripts, short I the Naval unit in recognition for rehearsal time and the freshness of I being the bet drilled company, the compU-teJ performance a.s if it ! Naval ROTC awards went to the were opening night on stage. t following Midshipmen: Capt. Rich- The Forum speaker noted that ord G. Cashwcll. Professor of Naval a'tho ih writers can earn 10 times Science Award; Lt. David R. n.orc pa in picture script w riling, j Biren. Reserve Officers Association "I' -i.aJ.'v adaptation." many prefer Award; Cmdr. Walter M. FitLs, TV .cr pts because they stick with j Sons of The American Revolution their work hom beginning of re-Medal and the Marine Corps Gazet te Award; Lt. Kenneth T. Hall Jr., Best Drilled Company Award; Ens. Clifton B. Metcalf, Best Drilled Platoon Award; Capt. Edward J. Kelly Jr., Lt. j. g.) John T. Alexander Jr., Naval Institute Proceedings Award; Faustin E. Wirkus Jr., Rifle Mark nanship Medal; Theodore C. Moore Jr., Convair Award; Howard P Troutman, Reserve Officers As sociation Medal; Thoman E. Smith, Cutter Award; William E. Pope, John Bishop Markmanship Medal. Air Force awards went to the following cadets: Lt. Col. William F. Parker, Air Force Association Medal; Maj. John A. Rhoades Jr. and Carl K. Styers. Chicago Tri bune Silver Medal; Luther L. Walk er and Carl S. Wood, Chicago Tri bune Gold Medal: Maj. John A. Rhoades. Air Force Association Honor Unit Award; Maj. Kenneth R. Walker, Reserve Officers Asso ciation Award. Joel E. Vickers. Reserve Officers Association Medal; James C. Bur ri:.s, American Legion Medal; Har ry A. Usher, Convair Award; John 11. Summey, Sons of the American Revolution Medal; Maj. Gray W. Daniel Jr., Arnold Air Society Achi evement Award. , . - . r i"'" if 1 C" JL4 i f t 1 1 . i , ..... - I . - nay J''- fM . r'-i:-" : l nr: '-:- - f . V v J-- X J'5s . k ... . . . . -. 1 , . . ., ; vw. PHI DELTA THETA Prtidtnt Cnarlit Pittman cctpts th Outstanding Frattrnity cup from Chan- ctllor Robert B. House. Student Athletic Council Names Officers; Supports Lacrosse Bill . . ' ' ' - " - - i i ' - ir -SV v -v sr ' -3fi i ?J 1 . ; . ; I 1 I 1 j "ftQf&l, , .... ' " -; rt1 ' " , r 'nir-irwnnriiiiiMMi ' "in n 11 1 i H r ' " 1 mtiT-' - tfrfw-ni fmrtrTft RECTOR Roberto L. Valverde, left. Mead of the National Uni versity of Engineering of Lima, Peru is shown here visiting Chan cellor William B. Aycock. Rector Valverde was in Chapel Hill con ferring with officials of the UNC School of Public Healtn. The Department of Sanitary Engineering of the Public Health School has had a contract with the South American University for the past five years. Under this agreement, the UNC Department of Sanitary Engineering has sent faculty members to Peru and brought faculty members from the National University to Chapel Hill for ad vanced training. IDC Accepts New By-Laws The Interdormitory Council ac cepted the revised IDC Court by laws at its final meeting of the year Wednesday. A lengthy discussion proceeded the final adoption of the revised by laws. The main issues concerned penalties which the Court may pre scribe. Larry Stacy was appointed chair man of the IDC orientation activi ties committee. Al Haines was elected president of the summer school IDC. Rex Rouse is the new vice president. The social chairman told the group about plans for the coming semester. All dorms were called on to participate in co-ed visitation hours next year. A revision of the dorm contest points was presented. The revised rx.int system aims at encouraging dorm group participation. Student Council Makes Traffic Appointment, WRC Announcement Miss Anne Rountree, an English major from Greensboro, was ap pointed to the Student Council last night by the council members. Miss Rountree, this year, has served on the "Y" Night Commit tee and also in Sound and Fury's production of "Oh Hellas." Next year Miss Rountree will serve on the Student Traffic Com mittee; she will be Rush Chairman for her sorority, Chi Omega, and will also serve on the "Panhellenjc Council. Earlier Claire Manner was ap pointed to the Student Council by student body President Charlie Gray. Caroline Sikes was appointed by the Women's Residence Council. C3 f Concessions Geneva, May 14 LP) The Big Three Western Powers offered Rus sia six main concessions today in their apparently foredoomed pack age plan for a German and Eu ropean security settlement. Already under Soviet sniping fire as a tangle of unrelated issues, the package nevertheless shows marked adjustments in the line to which the United States, Britain and France had clung since 1955. That was the year of a summit conference that came to naught. There are concessions on all three topics before the foreign ministers conference German unification, European security and Berlin. The plan is featured by the pro posal to turn East and West Ber- Delta Sigma Pi Honors 2 Outstanding Members Delta Sigma Pi fraternity sen iors were honored at its last month ly dinner meeting Wednesday night. Edward Fowlkes II, a statistics major, was awarded the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key. The Scholarship Key is presented every Julian Blalock received the award for Outstanding Committee Man of the Year. He headed the Outstand ing Business Man of the Year Com mittee. Following the dinner, Dr. John Carr, who is in charge of the Uni- year to a chapter senior having the)! vac 1105 that is to be instaUed nignest average in tne bcnooi ct Business Administration. An award for Outstanding Broth er of the Year was presented to Charles Sowers, who has been treasurer for the fraternity during the past year. Scholarship Awarded For Hebrew Study Robert Michael Scott has been awarded a scholarship for a one year study program for American college students at the Hebrew Uni versity of Jerusalem. Israel. Sponsored by the American Friends of the Hebrew University, the scholarship program is awarded of a basis of interest in Hebrew and Israeli culture. It is also intended to create an understanding between American and foreign universities and life in a foreign country. Scott is a sophomore Education Spanish major. Originally from England, he is now from Jackson ville. This year Scott was an in structor of Hebrew at Hillel and is the recent winner of the Hillel Serv ice award. He is a member of the G.M.A.B. polls committee and has worked with the YMCA's United Nations Education Committee. Scott will leave the United States on July 16 aboard the S. S. Zion and will arrive in Haifa, Israel on August 1. Library Hours During exam week the Library will maintain its regular hours, but will be open on Saturday, May 2.'5 until 10:30 p.m. Library hours after exams are as follows: May 28, 7:45 am.-5 p n.; May 2!) and 30, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; May 31. 2-5 p.m. and June 1-4, 9 a.m. -5 p.m. June 5 summer hours begin 7:45 a.m. -10 p.m. Rho Chi Names Officers Edward Lee Smithwick of More head City is the newly elected pres ident of Rho Chi pharmacy honor ary society. Also elected in the society's last meeting were Robert Milton Mor ris of Wilmington, vice president; Nancy Margaret Faison ot Rock ingham, secretary-treasurer and Lu Ruth Sutton of Raleigh, historian. Dr. H. O. Thompson is the facul ty adviser. here, spoke to the group on "The Use of Computors in Business." He pointed out that there is a growing use of computors in many types of businesses. Dr. Carr stated that these machines make deci sions, and since they do not go on strikes or take coffee breaks, the only real problem is cost. He said that the use of computors in busi ness is a new and dynamic area that will continue to expand. BULLETIN Joe Friedberg was found not guilty last night by thv Men's Honor Council. The ury delib erated an hour before rendering the decision. The full story of the trial will be in Saturday's Daily Tar Heel. lin into a united city guaranteed by the Big Four. Such a status would last until Berlin is ready to be restored as the capital of a re unified Germany. In a sense the project for a united Berlin looks like a pilot scheme for a united Germany. Its terms would preserve the rights of the World War II allies in the city during the transition period and the freedom of West Berliners. This is the American-British-French answer to the demand of the Soviet Union that a demili tarized free city be created in Ber lin's western sectors, where U. S. British and French troops are gar risoned. Here are points on which the West has offered to give ground: 1. Free, all-German elections which in 1955 were to begin the unification process now would be deferred for 30 months after the Big Four sign the proposed accord. The new proposal is intended to meet Russia's contention that free elections now would be premature. 2. An all-German committee is offered on which the East German Reds, through veto rights, could not be out-voted. Its immediate task would be to develop East-West Ger man contacts and to draft an elec toral law for submission to the whole German nation in a plebis cite. The idea goes some way to ward meeting Russia's project for an fcast-vvest uerman L-omeciera- tion. There was no such proposal in 1955. 3. The West now spells out posi tive links between progress toward German reunion and specific Eu ropean security measures in each phase of the package plan. Four years ago the Russians were left in the dark as to what precise (See CONCESSIONS, Page 3) Sa.i Gnmsley was tkcted chair r 1 in of the Student Athletic Coun-c-.l Monday nuht at the council's first meet.ng in the Woodhouse con fume room at Graham Mcmor- 1..: The other officers elected by the t'H.nul member were M o y e r Sm:th. secretary, awl Dave Lcfler, treasurer. The Duke t'NC football game m t fall in Durham was changed ! Thanksgiving day due to a ' h ndsome" otter made by a TV nUork. said Gnmsley. It wa also d;sc!ased that date tnkeU for the South Carolina and Tenneee football games, which aie played at home, were made a-, a.lable. .I.m T.i'um m.id a report on es Tatum made one of his football coaches available to coach the club. Accordinz to Tatum. "The 1959 la crosse team had been financed by the football budget." The recognition of lacrosse as a varsity ?port was discussed and voted on. The council voted unan imously in favor of supporting the bill. A suggestion session was held in which each member expressed his views concerning the present and future of Carolina athletics. The suggestions that were re cti ved included: The cardboard section should travel to Duke for the Duke-UNC football game, that the members of the Marching Band be exempt from physical educa. tion during the football season; and that the Cardboard publish its so that the students who participate might know the results of their work. In conclusion of the meeting the Council said that they would ac cept their share of responsibility v.ithin UNC student government. Gnmsley, in speaking for the ccuncil, said, "We feel that the council is one of the most repre sentative bodies on campus. Every athletic activity at Carolina will be subject to our study and support. The minor sports will receive spe cial attention, but we hope to con tinue to instill active and loyal sup port in the major 'sports of foot ball, basketball, and baseball; The council will advise our CAA rep resentatives about student desires and actively work to bring about a better balanced athletic program tahli-shing lacrosse on a club basis, j stunts before or after the fames j here at Carolina," City Planning, Urban Renewal Lecture Here Carl Feiss of Washington. D. C, noted authority on city planning and urban renewal, will give two illustrated lectures here this week end. Speaking on the subject of "What are we achieving in City Rebuilding," his talks are sched uled at two o'clock on Saturday and Sunday, May 16 and 17, in the Mcrehead Faculty Lounge. Mr. Feiss has had extensive ex perience in the field of city plan ning and urban renewal. From 1950 to 1954 he was Chief, Planning and Engineering Branch, Division of Slum Clearance and Urban Rede velopment, Housing and Home Fi nance Agency, Washington, D. C. In 1953 he served as Staff Adviser to the President's Committee on Housing Policies and Program. 8th Dog Show Held Sunday Dr. L. L. Vine, who is in charge of the eighth annual Chapel Hill Exchange Club Dog Show, to be held 1 p.m. Sunday, announces that arrangements are almost complete. He has obtained Sterling Brown, a famous dog handler from New York who travels widely judging dog shows, to act as breed judge. Another well known trainer will be the obedience judge. Dr. Vine points out that this is a show for the average dog and no previous training is necessary. How ever, the dog must be pure bred. He is expecting 150 or more dogs from all over the state to be on hand for the show. There will be door prizes given away during the afternoon includ ing the following donated by mem bers of the club: a case of motor oil by President George B. Spran sy; two gallons of ice cream by Sam Huff; two gallons of ice cream by Julian Caston; a complete spinal X-ray by Dr. Bill Poe; 10 ham burgers by Percy Quinlan; five free movies by George Eubanks; three gallons of ice cream by Frank Am brosio; a lawn mower tune-up by Bill Ray; one table lamp by James Neighbors; one hassock by Wallace Williams; and various items by other members. President Spransy asks that ev eryone be reminded that the net proceeds from the show will be used to purchase and service hos pital equipment for the "equipment bank" that is being maintained by the Exchange Club. G. M. SLATE . . ! - , ... s trr ' f - 1 ! v .-'" x : This is an actual photograph of open heart sur gery being performed at Memorial Hospital. This type of surgery requires 12 pints of fresh blood for each patient. (Photo by the Medical Illustrations De partment of the UNC School of Medicine and N. C. Memorial Hospital.) Hospital Issues Plea For Blood To Continue Heart Operations Activities scheduled in Graham Memorial today are the following: GMAB, 1:30-3 p.m., Grail; G. M. Bd., 3-6 p.m., Grail; Dance, 8 pm - 12 midnight, By ROBERT II. BARTHOLOMEW The increasing number of deli cate heart operations that are be ing performed at North Carolina Memorial Hospital has created a need for additional blood donors. A plea for more donors will be made Sunday from the pulpits of the Chapel Hill churches. Cards will be passed out to the congregations at that time asking for persons to volunteer to become donors on a stand-by basis. The present need for stard-by donors grows out of two important factors. In certain types of heart surgery, generally called "open heart surgery," an artificial heart lung machine is used. The use of this machine requires approximate ly 12 pints of fresh blood. The second factor is that during the past nine months University students have furnished much of the blood used in these operations. During the summer months many of these donors will not be in Chap el Hill to render this service. Hospital and School of Medicine officials have praised the student body highly for its assistance. They point out that the Interfraternity Council has been a leader in this public service program. They also have expressed their appreciation to the Chapel Hill Ministerial As sociation for its current effort to secure new donors. What is now being requested of the citizens of this area is not one immediate, specific blood donation, but a pledge to donate blood when it is needed. Prospective donors are being asked to have their blood typed now, and they will be called when a need occurs. The Hospital Blood Bank is open from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. for typing or for blood donations. Only a minute quantity of blood is taken for typing. It is not advised that a person under the age of 18 or over 55 give blood. Those who are between the ages of 13 and 21 must have the consent of their parents. Students and other interested persons may get these consent forms from the office of the Y or at the Hospital Blood Bank. After a person's blood has been typed, his name is then recorded as a stand-by donor. When heart surgery is to be performed, the person will then be asked to come to the Hospital Blood Bank to give blood. Generally, a two-day notice will be given to the prospective donor before he is called. Blood from the Hospital Blood Bank can be used for all patients (See HOSPITAL, Page 3) Ii ill iffV m flint! 4 ftt.mrrtr-- rrTTjr JJf..0t Abi0l iiftiiiilUlfc-llll.,r'J'1 ndk 1- ' ah f fc I1. aKA, A A. A A a A .A,imw M
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 15, 1959, edition 1
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