North Carolina Newspapers

t i 1 , r-, Co:: 870 Khar) ? !w4i . ACT ; f V WEATHER Considerable cloudiness with rhance of scattered showers. High t.6-72. VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 34 Tar Heel Pert Carloyn Kelley is the fourth of Ths Daily Tar Heel beau ties. This cute miss is a junior and an education major from Arlington, Va. Carloyn recently pledged Pi Beta Phi sorority. Photo by Hill Brinkhous. Health Depart. Examinations For 20-Job Register Set Dec. 5 Examinations to otahhsh regis- i ,,nd Pub'.ic Health Nurse III. ters for 20 prsiliuns wilh the .state ( and local health departments will" lie Dec. according to an announce- . incut today lrom the North Carolina Merit System Council. j Those who take the tests will be I V.Med according to their final scores j on a register maintained by the Vent System. When job openings with the Merit System Council be rvnir in the health departments, the fore midnight, Nov. 1. 1959. The registers furnish a l'.st of eligible ap pl. cants. The tests for positions wi'h the Mate Hoard of Health will be given for the lollAing positions: Bacteriologist IV, Bacteriologist HI, Bacteriologist II, Bacteriolo gist I. film serviceman. Mobile X Rjy Teohnieian I. Physical Ther apist I, puppeteer. Sanitarian II niul S.initarv Knsineer I. Tests for positions with the local ficatior.s for the jobs may be .ecur l.r.dth departments will be given in ed from the Merit System office in the lolloping (lasses: senior photo-. Raleigh. fluorographic operator, junior photo- fluorographic operator. Psychiatric Smial Worker II, Psychiatric Social Worker I. senior sanitarian, junior janifarian, meat inspector, labora tory helper, senior public health kIu cator. clinic nurse, Public Nurse II G. M. SLATE c! iut.es slated in Graham Me inoi i ll today include: Ways and Means Committee, 2 .1 no pin. Woodhouse: Bi -Partisan Hoard 2.:i. p.m. Grail; Audit P ard. ti p m , Woo'fliouse; I'lFC, .'. t. ,'() p in , Giail: University Club, 71; p m . Roland Parker I; VVRC, 7 ' p m.. Grail: Petite Dramatique. 7 :io II p m . Woodhnuse; IPC Court, J. !') P m . Rol liid Parker I. UP Nominates Five Freshmen Class Officers By CHARLES COOPER Aftr a week's postponement,! the I'riv-sity Party met last night in Carroll Hall to complete their slate by nominating candidates for, freshman class officers. Roger Smith was nominated University! Party candidate for president of the freshman class. In a convention dominated by rim -offs Don Wilkinson was chosen Scholar and is also president of to represent the party as vice- the Pi Kappa Alpha pledge class presidential nominee. Judy Iteyn- in addition to being a non-scholar-olds was selected as candidate for ship member of the freshman foot-.M-crctary rnd Gaston Caperton for 'ball team. His runningmate, Don treasurer. Joyce Kaufman received Wilkinson, has been active jn stu the post (f social chairman nom- dent government all through his inee by acclamation. Several runoffs occured in the course of the meeting, the first between Roger Smith and Char lie Jones. Three more were necessary to decide the next tnrte positions on the docker. r Beauty - O Application forms may be ob tained from loeal health and wel fare offices, loeal Employment Se curity Commission ollices and ;oin the Merit System Council, Mansion Park Building, Raleigh. Applicants for the examinations must file applications for admission examinations will be given in Ra il igh. The Merit System offers three ether public health examinations on a continuous basis. These are for Public Health Nurse I, assist ant sanitarian. Laboratory Tech nician II PH), all at the entrance level. Further information on the exam ; inctions, salaries, duties and quali- YWCA Trick Or Treating For UNICEF Thursday The calendar says Halloween is Oct. 3J. The YWCA read it Oct. 2'J. Anyway, that is when the YWCA v ili trick or treat for I'NICFF. Forty coeds will help the children l!om the State School for the Blind in Raleigh participate in UNICEF's Halloween program. These girLs will chaperone the children as they go l.om house to house asking for con tributions not goodies for the lurd. All girls who have signed up to chaperone this yroup are to meet ai the Y office, 5 p m., Thursday. They should contact the Y if they have a change in plans. Don Wilkinson won out over Bob Rearden for vice-presidential nomination and Judy Reynolds edged out Skippy Jones for sec retary. The third and final run off was between Gaston Caper ton and Clem Ford to decide who would represent the party as candidate for treasurer . Roger Smith is a Morehead high school career. The UP's new delagate system was used again last night and ac cording 10 Tonna Thompson, off i j cal vote-counter for the Party, ithere were fourty-eight delegations present at the meeting. ill f "w i i s xii i i i i v - d a - - ir-1 ni mr wmm - - Tim- r jgm m m a Complete W) Wire Service North Places Di-Phi Set To Debate Labor Issue A resolution calling for' further Congressional legislation to limit the power of labor unions will be de bated tonight by the Di-Phi Society. The assembly debate begins, 8 p.m., third floor of New West. Rep. Gary Greer, chairman of the Ways and Means Committe, will in- ? Loduce the resolutidn. He will ad-,, ocatc that Congress should enact legislation restricting the number of ' individual unions that may organize jointly for unified strike. A general strike or even a strike I in several if the more critical in-1 dustries at the same time could bring the economy to a standstill. The Sherman Anti-trust Act. which prohibits the organization of indus try into trusts or cartels, is pointed to as the model to be used in formu lating the proposed labor law. Labor unions, the resolution states, are in a posion comparable to that of industry, when the Sherman Act was passed. An executive session is scheduled jf the conclusion of debate to induct newly qualified applicants for mem bership and to consider several items of business. Students To Get Free Admission To Ballet ' Students will be admitted free to Wednesday's performance of The Andre Eglevsky Ballet," "Mrs. D. M. Fambrough, membership chair man of the Chapel Hill Concert Series, said Monday. "The Eglevsky troupe of one of the outstanding ballet attractions in the country today, and we sincerely hope that students will take advan tage of the free admission policy," Mrs. Fambrough continued. The program which begins at 3 p.m. in Memorial Hall, will be high lighted by the performance of Ts chaikovsky's "The Nutcracker Suite." danced by Melissa Hayden Mid Eglevsky. Students will be admitted free upon presentation of their ID cards. INFIRMARY "Nothing unusual," was the re port from Dr. Edward Hedgepeth, university physician, when ques tioned about the unusually long list of students in the infirmary for the pi-st few days. Dr. Hedgepeth attributes the ris ing number to the seasonal increase of respiratory infections, and says that the usual precautions for such illnesses should be taken. Students in the infirmary Monday included the following: Claire Hanner, Jane Newsom, Mar go Dodge, William Milstead, Thomas Diune, Thomas Williams, Cloyd Hall, Huston Everet, Henry Thomas, Clement Fred, Joseph Perrini, Ed ward Smithwick. Paul Le Vasseur, Cowles Lipford, Lawrence Meares, Bryant Hamaker, Dorus Bellinger, Willia'm Halcomb. William Piatt, F'ierre Brison and Andrew Melvin. Co-Rec Carnival Begins At 7p.m. Over 700 students will pour into Woollen Gym tonight at 7 o'clock for the 13th Annual Co-Rec Carnival 44 teams, composed of six men or six women, will compete for the coveted crown now held by DKE and Spencer. The two champs are not paired this year so the fight for the winner's circle will be a wide open affair. Trophies by the car-load will be handed out at the end of the fes tivities, one to each individual winner and each team winner. And there's something for every one to do; no one will be stand ing around with his hands in his pockets. For instance, there are lour relays (Tape Pull, Bean Bag CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1959 Carolina Citiz Todav For a r : v ::''': :(.:-; . . -:-:-x : : -vx . .. v x :: : ; vsy.-yss. 'v.,y&?-- y-j- gst .i - . .. I , , A y r i V ; ' j I; DR. ALEXANDER HEARD . . new CCH vice chairman Graduate School Dean NamedToCCH Position Dr. Alexander Heard, dean of the graduate school here, has been elect ed vice chairman of the Citizenship Clearing House for the coming year. The CCH is a non-profit organi zation with main offices at the New York University Law Center. Through political internships for faculty members and students, and workshops, conferences and other field projects, it seeks to raise, the standards for political education and encourages political participation by college men and women in the party of their choice. Dean Heard, author of several books on the politics of the South and the problems of financing poli tical parties, was elected Monday and will serve on a board of direc tors. Chairman of the CCH board is Dr. Arthur Fleming, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Student Government Post Interview Schedule Set Student Body President Charlie Gray has announced an interview schedule for Student Government ap pointments. Gray will interview 4-5:15 p.m. in his office, second floor Graham Me morial, for two vacancies on the at torney general's staff. Applicants may sign up in the Student Govern ment office. Under, Number Mark-Off, and Object " Pass). The relay events get underway at. 7 Then come the sports tourna ments, five of them, at 8 o'clock. They are: badminton, table tennis, volleyball doubles, archery, - and tether ball for girls and box hockey for boys. Counted as part of the sports tournaments are the most fun events and the events from which the name of the Carnival is derived: the Car- ' nival Games. There are eight carni val games (candle snuffing, paper ; plate flip, ball carry, water fall. linle rin? fish rin? note aimlane t target shoot, arc-it, auto race and arm-link race). . , , 1 ens who has served as vice chairman of the Clearing House for the past two years. The new secretary-treasurer is George II. Williams, assistant dean of New York University, a direc tor of the Clearing House 1948 1958. Saunders Hall Undergoing $44,000 Facelifting Job Saunders Hall is now being given modern imporvements with a $44, 000 facelifting by the C. T. Wilson Construction Company of Durham. The old metal windows are being replaced by tighter fitting wooden ones. In addition, .some of the small rooms will be converted to larger ones later. Other improvements will be the installation of vinyl tile on some of Jhe floors, accoustical ma terial for better soundproofing, and new seats in all the classrooms. Gets Lead Judith Juhan. a transfer student from Carolina, has the female lead ing role in the University of Colo rado Theater's forthcoming produc tion of "The Lark". A junior history major, Miss Juhan will appear as Joan in this week's showing of Arouilh's "The Lark". The Carnival will sprawl, like a big circus, over a large area which will include the main floor of Woollen Gym, the Women's Gym J-nd the Tin Can. Some 40 Intra mural officials will be needed to handle this, the biggest single event sponsored by the Intramural Department. Team points will be scored on a 7-5-3-1 basis. The Co-Rec teams 'which consist of four boys and four girls in the relays, six of each sex .cr other events have been divided into four groups. The relay teams will run only against teams in their j group until the championship relay held. Offices in Graham No Tickets There are no date tickets left for the Homecoming game with Ten nessee Saturday. Regular priced tickets are still available for the corner sections on the south side, the 10-yard line on the north side and both corner sections. Ticket sales thus far indicate that about 35,000 will see the game. This is about the same number as last year. Men's Honor Council, Student Council Post Interviews Scheduled Bi-Partisan interviews to endorse candidates for vacancies on the Men's Honor Council and the Stu dent Council will be today, Wednes day and Friday, 2:30-5 p.m. in the Grail Room of Graham Memorial. The candidates, after interviews, may run in the campus elections of Nov. 17. There are three open seats or the Men's Honor Council. This means that of all the candidates ap proved by the board and who choose to run, the voter will check three of the total number on the election ballot. Applicants may sign the list on the Council Room door in GM for an interview. Delegation To Attend U.N. Meeting In N. Y. Sponsored by the United Nations' Education Committee of the YM YWCA, a U.N. seminar with its theme of disarmament is planned ior Nov. 4-8. Leaving for New York 'by bus Nov. 4, a group from the University will meet with the United States' delegation to the U.N. on Thursday. For Friday arrangements have been made with eight delegations so that each individual may meet with three cr four groups. Also on FridayTthe UNC students will take a tour of the U.N. building and will meet with the Disarmament Committee. The possible highlight of the trip will be Saturday's luncheon meeting with the Soviet delegation. The cost for transportation and room will be approximately $27. Students will have evenings and Sat urday afternoon free. A dinner meeting will be held this Tnursday at 6 p.m. in the upstairs back dining room of Lenoir Hall for students interested in the trip. All students must have read Khru shchev's Disarmament Plan before this meeting. Alpha Phi Omega Names Pledge Class Members Alpha Phi Omega service fraterni ty has announced its fall pledge class. The 18 men are as follows- Willis Howard Williams, Michael James George, Robert Erwin Cum ingham Jr., Earl McKinley Tanks ley, Stanley Douglas Bates, John Layne Scott, Roland Huntley Ston aker Jr.,"Hustin McDonald Garriss Jr., Thomas Nathaniel Long, James Donald Brady, James Em ory Hamer, Thornton Rogers Wilson Ji., Brevard McMurray Brown, J;-.mes Davis Fussell, Clarence Neil Dixon Jr., Denjamin Leslie Maree. Edward Nelson Cole and A. J. (Jim) Morton Jr. Bunkie Jester Elected Angel Flight Commander Bunkie Jester was elected com mander of Angel Flight at the w eek ly meeting. Other officers elected were Jody Guercio, executive officer; Anne Lucas, adjutant reporter; Melissa Osborne, assistant adjutant report el ; Betsy Robertson, comptroller; Carroll Cunningham, information service officer and Mary LeGrand Parks, material officer. Go To Pollsno Bond Issue Election Before the business meeting the ' the same district, in cases of con Angel Flight gave a coffee hour for ; stitutionality and appeals concern- AFROTC cadets. Memorial Over $5 Million Comes Here If Vote Passes Citizens across the state will go to the polls today to vote on the 3-l.4 million dollar Capital Improvements Bond Issue. Tntlurlojf in i Vi a nino nninf nrn. pram are: " , , on, Ann ,s m flO.OJl.lTTO 1UI sidle su(jpicu rhnnk Journalism Fraternity Adds 5 Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity initiated five professional members Monday in a formal ceremony. The year old UNC chapter induct ed Thomas J. Lassiter, editor of the Smithfield Herald; Julius C. Hub bard, publisher of the North Wilkes boro Journal-Patriot; Russell Spear, publisher of the Madison Messenger; Dave Wichard, publisher of the Greenville Reflector; and Cecil i Frince, associate editor of the Char- j lotte Observer. i After the ceremony the under graduate members, the new initiates and visiting professional members bad a dinner meeting. A quartet from the Men's Glee Club provided entertainment. Sigma Delta Chi is the'oldest and largest professional journalism fra ternity. It is celebrating its 50th an niversary this year. The UNC chapter received its charter last March. mm A Beatnik is the guy who got up too late to shave. Rush is what you do be tween class. A Pledge is usually the inly thing you're sure you got cor rect on the last quiz. Germans are people from j jects will enable the institutions of Cermany. j higher learning to grow both quali- A Brief-case is a carton ; tatively and quantitatively in a of short Budweisers. , j l'eriod which demands of us better A Date is October 12. 1492. ! Nation for an increasing number Notes are what you write ! of our vounS mcn and women at to the girl in English class. the University of North Carolina in A Litter-bug is any very j Chapel Hill," the Chancellor con small insect. 1 eluded. SP Approves Proposal, Picks Class Officers By HARVE HARRIS shall sit." An amendment to alter election The measure will now go before procedure to the Student Council the studept legislature for consid- and to the Men's and Women's Honor Council received party ap proval at last night's Student Party meeting. In brief, the amendment states that one representative to the Stu dent Council and one to the Men's Honor Council be elected by the men's voting districts. Women will elect one repre sentative to the Student Council and two representatives to the Women's Honor Council. The amendment further states: 'A Student Council Member from o v, any district shall not sit on the trial concerning a Campus Code violation ci any person residing in ing the elections law all members 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." FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE 2. 12.053.000 for mental health. 1 9"t - rn rnn i -j A i.awww ior graius-in-aia tu 4. jh.oWIMWU lor local Hospital con struction. 5. $100,000 for North Carlina Arm ory Commission. 6. $466,000 for correctional insti tutions. 7. $140,000 for Blind Rehabilita tion Center 8. $500,000 for Port facilities at Southport, N.C. 9. $250,000 for Historical sites. It is possible for some to pass", while others might fail. Each of the nine items will be voted on as a separate proposal. The first item is the one which pertains directly to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. If it should pass, $5,330,000 will come to the University to be used on ten projects in the field of capital im provements. . In the package plan this Univer sity will put the money to the fol-. lowing use: 1. $140,009 Renovations of Labs. 2. $750,000 Geology and Geography Building. 3. $125,000 Addition to Swain Hall. 4. $185,000 Addition to Hill HalL 5. $750,000 Botany Building. 6. $750,000 Language Building. 7. $65,000 Equipment for Physics Building. 8. $875,000 Dormitories for 700 stu dents (50 per cent of cost). 9. $90,000 Classrooms for School of Public H-alth. 10. $1,000,000 Public Health Build ing. Governor Luther H. Hodges has expressed the "belief that the citi zens of North Carolina will pass the bond issue. On the local level. Chancellor William B. Aycock has said. "Every project, I believe, is a necessary and worthy one. "A substantial number of the pro- eration, and if passed by that body will be submitted to a campus-wide vote. The business of nominating party candidates for class offi cers was carried over from last week's meeting. Freshmen candidates include Robin Britt, president; Mike Law ler, vice president; Anne Cum mings, secretary; Leon Barber, treasurer; Carolyn Mitchell, social chairman. Junior calss candidates include Swag Grimslcy, president; Dick ' Olive, vice president; Jeanne Hunt- ley, secretary. The party advisory board will select candidates for treasurer and social chairman. Laura Overcash was selected 1 candidate tor sophomore chairman. I