Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 17, 1959, edition 1 / Page 1
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U.V.C. Library Erx 070 ..ti 67 years of dedicated service , to a better University, a better state and a better nation by one of America's great college papers, whose motto states, "freedom of expression is the backbone of an academic community." WEATHER Partly cloudy with occasional rain or drizzle likely. .i.. CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1959 VOLUME LXVIIf, NO. 26 Complete Wl Wire Service Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE fir m r6 A fiiti ivn All Students 21 Or Over Must Register By Sundown Today For Bond Issue Vote By SUSAN LEWIS Daily Tar Heel Editor Davis Young and Sluednt Body Presi dent Charlie Gray yesteruay uiged all students 21 years or older to register to vote on the bond Usue coming up Oct. 27. Registration books close t(iay at sundown. Kt-quiremer.ts lor registration a. luted in the oath oi legist ra tion are: 1 U. S. citizenship 2 H(iince in North Caro lina tor at hast a year 3 Resknnce of a particular precinct or district tor 30 days 4 Ability to read and inter pret any portion of the N. C. Constitution. Ftfgi&trants a I so cannot be Idiots, lunatics or convicted fe lons and cannot now be regis tered to vote in any other pie cinct or county. Reg stration stopper for most ttudenU I the tesidrnce tlause. Clyde Carter, secretary of Orange County Elections Board, cited (he General Statutes of North Caro liaa applicable to student resi dence: a That place shall be con sidered the residence of a per son in which his habitation is fixed, and to which, whenever he is absent, he has the intention of returning. b. A pet son shall not be con sidered to have lost his resi dence who leaves his home and goes to another state or county of this state, for tempcrtary pur poses only, and with the intention of returning. c A person shall not be coti siiered to have gained a resi dence in any county of this state, Into which he comes for a tem porary purpose only, without tne Intention of making uch county Lis permanent place of abode." Carter stated that the main dif ficulty students will incur is giv ing evidence of residence and in tent to remain here. Most dorm and fraterni'y residents and stu dent who go heme every week nd cannot be considered Orange Your Appeal Form If you are refused registration in your precinct as a student, you may appeal the decision of the registrar by turning in the appeal form, below, or a sir.iilar hand copy of your own to the registrar at the time of your refusal or until 5 p.m. the da following registration, Sunday. However, in order to appeal on the "intent to maintain permanent residence" clause or the requirement for proof, you must fulfill the following requirements: 1) You must be 21 years of age. 2) You must be a citizen of the United States. 3) You must be a resident of North Carolina for one year. 4) You must have lived in Orange County for thirty days. 5) You must not be registered in another county or state. T (If you do not intend to return ,to the county from which you came to Chapel Hill, and you do not intend to establish per manent residence in the county from which you have come to Chapel Hill, and you do county, then you are according to North Carolina hw no long er registered in that county.) NOTICE OF APPEAL OF DENIAL OF REGISTRA TION FOR THE SPECIAL BOND ISSUE FOR 34.4 MILLION DOLLARS TO BE HELD IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ON OCTOBER 27, 1959. Name. Age Add i ess I was denied registration for the special lond issue foi ;. million dollars to be held in the State of North Catolina on October 27, iU',). I hereby appeal this refusal to let me cast my vote foi the following reasons: consider myself a resilient of Chapel Hill hav ing left my previous dwelling place with the intention not to return for purposes of establishing permanent lesidc nce or voting. (2) I spend the better part of my time in Chapel Hill each sear, spend the greater amount of my expendi tures here, and base a clearer understanding of the issues involved in this County basing been away from my burner icsidence for so great a time. (3) As I consider Chapel Hill (Carrboro) my legal residence, il 1 am denied the tight to vote, I will be dis-enlrinchised. Signed. County residents. On the other hand, married students, graduate students, stu dents who register cars or pay other taxes in this county, and students who live here 12 months' a year probably could be termed local residents. Euch case, however, must be dealt with individually. Carter pointed out that be cause of the temporary nature of most students' residence in Chap el Hill, he did n.it consider them ivie-minded, tax-paying citizens as compared to those who live here permanently. Editor Young stated that "All students who meet the voting re quirements of the state of North Carolina should make an attempt to register today. It is beyond my comprehension hew they can tny voting privileges to stu dei ts who spend the majority of their time in Chapel Hill, and who are not registered in an other state. "If you have lived in this state for a year and this county for a moiith." he continued, "I hope you wi.l register toaay. If you i.re denied registration, your oase can be appealed. It is time that the student body stood up and oemanded the fundamental right of voting." President Gray termed the forthcoming bond election as an issue of paramount importance to the University. "If the election i a .success, Carolina will re ceive close to 5 million dollars toward much-needed capital im provements; if the election fails, it could easily serve as a popu lar mandate to state legislators to refuse any further appropria tions to higher education," Gray explained. "We, the students, must do all in our power to aid in ensuring the passage of this issue. Student Government Is already taking steps, but the entire support of the student body is badly needed. "I strongly urge each student who lives in North Carolina to write home to his parents and not intend to cast your vote in that town newspaper urging support of the entire bond. Making sure as many people as possible go to the polls and vote is very impor tant. "I further urge every Carolina student who is eligible to vote to do so. Although some students will be denied registration, I feel this issue Is so important that every eligible voter should at tempt to get his name on the books," Gray concluded. Registration places and their districts include: 1 Town Hall for residents who live west of Columbia and north of Franklin Streets: 2 Estes Hill School for those residing east of Columbia and north of Franklin Streets: 3 Woollen Gym for citizens who live east of Columbia and south of Franklin Streets "in cludes most UNC dormitories i ; 4 Cone House for residents of the area bordered on the east by Columbia St and on the north by Franklin St. (includes most fraternity dwellings t; 5 Glen wood School for those who live east of the by-pass of U. S. 15 501. Carrboro residents register at City Hall. UP Board Names 4 To Seats Four Student Legislature appoint ments were made by the University Party Executive Board Thursday afternoon. John Barrow was named to re place Joe oppenheimer in Town j Men's District III. Dick Stagg re placed Pope Shuford in Dormitory .Mens District HI. Jey Deifell took over Bill Young's seat in Town Men's District IV, and Stewart Priddy replaced Peyton Hawes in Town Men's District II. The Executive Board also ap pointed Donald Black to its mem bership. He succeeds John Minter. Three seals for town men are still open in districts I, III and IV. Town District II is the only one without a vacant seat. It is bor dered by Columbia street, Came ron avenue, Franklin street and the Chapel Hill city limits. Male stu dents living anywhere else in town ;.re eligible for appointment. Interviews for prospective ap lointees have been scheduled from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. every day next week in the UP ol'fi on the sec ond floor of Grahant Memorial. Board members also discussed plans for the University Party's nominating convention slated at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Gerrard Hall. All UP members may attend, al though only elected delegates from fraternities, sororities and dormi tories will be allowed to vote, the board announced. Student Help Sought To Promote Bond Issue The Committee on Academic Af fairs is organizing student effort to get the capital improvements bond issue passed, announced Norman B. Smith, chairman. This week and next the commit tee will place a notebook containing the names of all state papers at the GM Information Desk. Students are asked to sign their name under their hometown paper, signifying that they will write a letter to the editor urging the passage of the bond. Free literature on the bond is available at the GM desk. "This is an opportunity for every student to intelligently express his concern with future growth of the University and to be effective in influencing voters of his home com munity," Smith explained. He I urged all students to sign up to write their hometown editor. The bond comes up for vote i Oct. 27. , .... , -. Li p AWj1 --r4iO : - v. 1 n -ify, -m-fi t TTTi TTT TTi IT yi' I m pnid mfjf ifl rTTtTiqil. .WlB"Mlilllia1iLilUiJilXLMJJWMlJilMBMliBBLI-teBi-BMB Bill Bailey, Paul Priest and production, "Waiting for Gcdot." and Nov. 1 at 8:30 p.m. Admission UNC Men's Glee Club To Sing At Dedication y the UNC Men's Glee Club at the Presbyterian Dedication service to morrow morning in Hill Hall at 11. Selections will include '"IlaHelii- jan, Amen oy namiei irom JuuaL: Maccabaeus" and "Finlandia Hymn" by Sibelius. Directory Seeking Circulation Manager The Student Direetroy needs a circulation manager. His duties will entail organizing a staff to help him distribute the directories scheduled to come out the end of the month and collecting a sales commission for his effort. Norman B. Smith, business man ager, says this is an excellent op portunity and carries with it the possibility of business manager's position next year. Application may be made through the YMCA office today or next , , . ween. School Of Medicine Symposium Set. Here The annual School of Medicine Symposium will be held here Nov. 24-25 with two visiting participants fnd 15 members of the UNC Medi cai School taking part. The-two-day symposium will con - sist of lectures, discussions, work shops and a demontration of an artificial kidney. The two visiting participants will be Dr. Max Miller of the Western Reserve School of Medicine and Dr. Frank Engel of the Duke School of Medicine. . Those of the UNC School of Medi cine who will take part in the sym posium are Drs. C. A. Bream, C. II. Burnett, V. C. Cromartie, A. Downie, C. C. Fordham HI. Walter; Hollander Jr., M. Newton, Leonard j Palumbo, I. M. Taylor, J. J. Van j Wyck, Warner Wells, L. G. Welt, j T. F. Williams and J. W. Woods. j INFIRMARY In the infirmary yesterday were the following: Kate Russell, Mary Montgomery, Shirley Dixon, John Whaley, John Southard, Billy Ed wards, William Milstead, Richard Kepley, Clifford Le Barge, James Keyes, George King, Tony Clark, Richard Kenan, Thomas Tull, Floyd Ackerman, David McAllister, An thiny Lynch, Edwin Kearns, Carl Le Basseur, Glenn Herring, Henry Manning, Lee Kittredge, Peter Young, Laiuence Brown anu Stej.' li en Lowder. Doug Dermott ducuss the scr:pt of the Petite Dramatique's current The play wiil be presented in the Graham Memorial Lounge Oct. 31 will be free. Nursing School Faculty Members In 3 Programs Four faculty members of the School of Nursing will participate in three diliercnt programs relating to iicallh arfilirs ,njs a!y n(:xl week Mrs. rJoLie It. Lewis, associate! professor of nu: sing and Miss Mar garet llayne.s, assistant professor of nursing at the school will attend the fH.lh anniversary celebration at the YandcTbilt School of Nursing in Nashviiie. Tc-nn., Oct. 16 17. Mis? LevvL and Miss Haynes are 3 Fraternities Elect Pledge Class Officers j Three tratcrnilios two social and j rne professional elected their pledge j ciass officers recently. i John Laws, Kinston, was chosen i president oi the I 'hi Gamma Delta I ledge class. Gary Smithwick will assist linn as ice-prcsiJent. The oilier ol'tieers inciude Doug Fam-b-ough, Chapel Ihll, secretary-treasurer, John Ringer, Albemarle, so- cial chairman, and Sieve limes, New Bern, Intramurals chairman. The pledge officers for Sigma Phi l,V..;:,.., . t.,.. unit;.. i.... j Blum MV '"s- ! ion, piesiaoni; uary kwisi, spnng ' tic id, Ma.ss., vice -presidelnt; Art Fielding, Ashvillc, secretary, and Jerry Siuver, Berkley Heights, N. J., treasuier. Delta Sigma Pi business fraterni ty, pledges elected the following of ficers to lead Hie fall piedge class: Dawson Si rider was elected pre sident; Jim Shuler, secretary -treasurer and Dave Webber, social chair man. Tlie 25 pledges of the professional business fraternity wll seive in their elected capacity until they are initiated into the fraternity in De cember. Welfare Committee Asks Coeds To Work The Welfare Committee needs coed time for special community projects, according to Nan Robin ton, student head of community af lairs. Women students may donate at least one hear to directing chil dren's play at the Negro Communi ty Center, taking orphans to the State Fair or reading to the blind. The committee, headed by Linda Rehm, meets at 2 p.m. each Tues day in the Y building. Loth graduates of the Vanderbilt School of Nursing, a school which Las served the public and the nurs ing profession with, distinction dur ing the past 50 years. Dr. Elizabeth L. Kemble, dean of the school, will attend a meeting of the National Consultants for the Surgeon General of the U. S. Air Force at the Lackland Air Force T.ase, San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 19 :n Dr. Kemble is currently a mem ber of this group. The general theme for the meeting will be '"Res idency Traning" and there will also be a discussion of recent develop ments in the Air Force medical service. Miss Cleone M. Hill, assistant pro- i fessor of public health nursing at I the school, will attend the annual i meeting of the American Public ; t r i.u :. : . 1 : . . . ; , iieaun rtsfeociauuii in .-uauuc uil.i 1 N. J. Oct. 19-22. The Public Health Nursing Sec tion. of which Miss Hill is a mem l.r u . ' pnncirWin t. wnPMlian eX,ra -D,ain P0cket ...... , ..... ' v . . - . . v.. .. . v-. i r t . : v-. f,. x LiiJiic xxectuii iKuiaiiij. G. M. SLATE Activities scheduled for the Gra ham Memorial include the follow- ing: Petite Dramatique, 7:30-11 p.m., I Roland Parker III and Free Juke Ifox Dance, 8-12 p.m., Rendezvous Boom. Proposed General Elections Law Introduced Before Legislature By DARE JONES The proposed new General Elec tions Law was formally introduced at Thursday's session of the Stu--dent Legislature. The law provides for the conduct and control cf cam- - i pus elections. - 1 Plans by the measure's authors. Dave Jones 'SPl and Hank Patter sun (UP), to ask for special orders were discarded, and the bill wa$ assigned by Speaker David Grigg i , o tne ways ana .Means committee for study and amendment. Special orders were not requested because of objections to several of the provisions of the bill. The objectionable provisions in clude: an article providing for on- wir.flAteimbDiia High Scoring Expected In By ELLIOTT COOPER (Special to The Daily Tar Heal) COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Two football teams with respective streeks, Carolina a two-ame winning one and Maryland a three-game losing one, clash litre this afternoon in an ACC contest that could easily develop into a high storing battle. The contest, which' will begin at 1:30 EOT, will be broadcast in Chapel Hill by WC1IL beginning at 12:15. Off their winning performances against N. C. State &nd Soutn Carolina, the Tar Heels have been installed as 10 point favorites to post their third straight win of the year. Maryland 13 While Carolina has split its first four games, Mayland has not been quite that successful, having lest all but one. Tom Nugent's Terps dropped West Virginia 27-7 in their cpener but since then they have bowed to Texas, 26-0, Syracuse, 29 0, and Wake Forest 10-7. Despite Maryland's relatively poor showing so far it must be remembered that two of the teams it nas lost to are undefeat ed and the other has been de feated but once. From a defensive standpoint, to day's game will probably be the biggest headache of the year for the Carolina coaches since the Terrapins use so many offensive formations. Of course, Maryland would rather run from the I for- mation if it can, but if that does not work there are many other variations that can be put to use. Joyce Leading Rusher The I gives Nugent a great deal of power up the center and with fullback Jim Joyce carrying the ball this stvle of Dlav has been quite effective in the early games. Tn the four eontpstt; to rlatp .Tovpp ;has carried the mail 64 times 'for 224 yards and is currently the ACC's rushing leader. The Tar Heels enter the fray at full strength with the lone exception of halfback Gib Car son who broke his hand in the South Carolina game last Satur day. Co-captain Wade Smith will be back at his left halfback position after a one-week layoff Thursday, Oct. 29, Only Day IDC Blazers To Be Available The IDC Honorary Society IVu-7er Sale will be held one daly only, Thursday, Oct. 2). Fittings will be made from q:-o a.m. to o p..m. in 'Y" Comt Lounge. Blazers will be. available .in assorted colors and materials, i including plain navy flannel, wool tweed, white flannel and white-"doeskin" flannel. The blaers feature the CC crest inlaid on the pocket, for after . ; rr ! college, piped or plain edge option- virgin wool pre-shrunk J fabric, rayon twill lining, and "proportioned to fit" sizes in shorts, mediums and lengs. Sororities may have their Greek letters added to the UNC crest at a nominal extra charge. Embroid ered sorority emblems are also j available. I Prices are expected to run ui uuuu ox iui men s uidicis aim , aPProximateiy $25 for women's A five dollar deposit is required. but full payment plus 75 cents postage will save higher COD mail- ly one ballot box in most districts, the changes in the amount of money that parties are allowed to spend in connection with elec tions the date of spring elections, and there was objection on con stitutional grounds to granting the publications board t'lie authority to appoint an interim editor for The Dai.y Tar Heel. Patterson and Jones have also in- ! troduced a temporary by-law re- vlsion which, ii passed by two thirds of the legislature, will allow their bill to take elfect for the fall election. This measure, the Election Law itself, plus three old bills 'and two nw bills will CGnitiVate the old Battle Contest and is scheduled to start op posite Milam Wall who takes ov er for Carson. Jack Cummings and Ray Farris will split the quarterbacking chores. Bob Elliott is scheduled to round out the backfield foursome. Tar Heel Line Up front Tar Heel Coach Jim Hickey is sticking with the re vamped lineup he put together af ter the Notre Dame game. John Schroeder and Rabe Walton are scheduled to start at the ends with Don Stallings and John Stunda working the tackle posts. Frank Riggs and Paul Russell remain in the first-string guard positions while Rip Hawkins holds down the fort at center. Earlier this week Nugent was quoted as saying that today the Terns "will orobablv be in their best physical shape since the start . rrv r.vf,-.i ji liter jc o;uu. 1 IIC V 111 J uuuuutu starter in the Maryland lineup is end Vincent Scott who injured his hin and knee last Saturdav in the Wake Forest game Scott Is Kicktr If Scott is not able t0 Play il win be a definite break for the Tar Heels since he handles all the TerP PIaC0 kicking business. On kickoffs he consistently books the ball into the end zone. He has also had a lot of success in kicking field goals. If past performances are any indication, Carolina should field a team that has a great deal of balance in every phase of th game. According to conference figures the Tar Heels are th top club is passing offense and second in total offense' and no worse than fourth in any cata gory. charcoal, Carolina blue, white , chareos Thp nrofits from thi. ,e wiU , pn intft a S(.hnlarshin fund. , N. C. School Board Assn. 1 Schedules Meet Nov. 3 The North Carolina School Boards Association will open its annual delegate assembly Nov. 3 in Car roll Hall here with President W. W.. Suiton of Guldsboro presiding. The theme of the meeting is ".North Carolina on the Move" and a most interesting and informative program has been planned, accord ing to NCSBA officials. business a-degnda for next Thurs- night. The old bills include the Crown over (SP) Bill to require meetings between legislators and their con stituents; a bill by Bob Sevier (LP) to establish an IDC-IFC Council and a bill by Tom Cor die (SP) to add two seats to the Carolina Athletic Council. New bills introduced Thursday in- ; c ude a bill by Crownover SP) to sanction the formation of a "last lecture" series; patterned after those so successfully he'd at Ohio StMe University and a bill by Nancy Baker UP) to buy a gavel for the j legislature. It has never had one of ; us ovva. i j
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1959, edition 1
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