Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 21, 1959, edition 1 / Page 1
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T " T t - , OV 2 3 1999 Ed. S70 WEATHER Increasing cloudiness, somewhat warmer with occasiottal rain live ly by bright. HJgb ia 60s. VOLUME LXVIH, NO. 55 .Campus Briefs. Beat Dook Court Selected; Announcement Set Tuesday The traditional Beat Dook Court sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha was selected Friday niht at a private judging from 22 contestants representing dorms, sororities and fraternities. Tht qun and htr four attendants will be announced in Tuesday's paper. Dr. Hugh T. Lifler. Dr. Samuel B. Knight. Mrs. Fred Weaver jnd Charlie Bernard judged the event. Mary Willie, not Vlargaret Thompson as previously announced represented Kappa Helta. Mary Margaret Durham, sponsored by Delta Delta Delta, joined the list of candidates. Other candidates and their sponsors were Cathy Dukues nay. Carr; jane Toll, Spencer; Rhonda Thompson, Cobb; Judy Albergotti, Lewis; Nancy Auhrey, Aycock; Carol Cunningham, Pi Kappa Phi; Carol Carruthers, Pi Beta Phi; Joyce Farris, Alpha Gamma Delta: Susan Woodall, Theta Chi; Molly Short, Mclver; Eleanor Sm.th, Phi Gamma Delta; Carolyn Kelley, Phi Delta Theta Ann Towers, Kappa Alpha; Izxy Collier, Kappa Kappa Gamma Kay Kirkpatrick, Chi Omega; Ada Ellen Hoell Parker Carolyn Mitchell, Ruffin; Cathy Fulenwider, Delta Kappa Ep' .lon; Becky Roberson, Kappa Sigma and Velta Spunde, Alpha Delta Pi. The Beat Dook Parade will begin Tuesday. 2 p m Each float wdl be ,.lH,t,f,ed by a sien; the queen's float will be supplied by Ca2i Hill, ::.C. mi i e aifillp Ma? WL 1 1 1 Complete UPi Wire Service ruAB?-. - I ru mui, NUKTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY. NOVTTep 1 1 . , ii; 737 r- . i 1 Offices in Grahjim Momnini - '-"" " "w"wwiMBaaBaawiaiajaBaMaBaw - , w 4ui.ivi hm v v a & JEW.'. v .. f v ' Y-1f urn mm- in i -- -w Jt"u-W 9 . I ' r irMrnn ... ' 67 yea" 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 Midterm Reports Out Midterm progress reports for freshmen and sophomores have been sent to parents and students, Dean Cecil Johnson of the Gen eral ollcge announced lYiday. 'IIm's,. reports are tentative indications of tl. student's stand ma and are not a part of the student's official record, the dean pointed out. Reports are sent out on all freshmen and on those sopomores whose standing is less than satisfactory Dean Johnson also urged students to meet with their faculty . visors during the next few weeks for a discussion of their faculty advisors during the next few weeks for a discussion of their work and programs for second semester, registration for which will begin on December 10. "There has been some suggestion that opportunity for dis russ.on with advisers is inadequate during registration period The nex few days offer opportunity for a leisurely consideration of problems and programs," he concluded. I HE BOMS. John wo,., i .h. Cl;, Playmakers production of a comedy A Li t " uT"7, m lh. Pl.ymak.rs- Theatre tonight and Sunday night. 8:30. ' b"'9 ' Traffic, Safety Group Presented Temporary' Fire Hazard Solution YDC Releases Resolution On ECC President A resolution Pnnmmrr wv.ivvjmug nirc dp- pointment of a president to East Carolina College was passed at a recent meeting of the Young De mocratic Club. Debate on the issue centered around the fact that ECC is a state school supported by taxes paid by all- state residents; however, the ECC Board of Trustees is composed of Eastern N. C. residents. In passing the resolution, the Young Democrats felt that in ap pointing a president the Board of Trustees- should not limit their can didates solely to residents of the eastern part of the state. The resolution calls for "all cit izens of North Carolina ... to give careful and personal consideration to the important decision whioh ie to be made by the Board of Trus . . . and to make known th.v ideas and suggestions such as may e 01 value to the Board in the se lection of a new president." DllU LV0i on S A measure to relieve tempor arily the tire hazard created by congested parking in Bij ternity Court was presented Che University Traffic and Safety Committee Friday. The measure calls for the five fraternities involved Ut draw up a proposal and present n lo the committee for proval. Fra- to ap- 3 Dorms O.K. For Visit Three men's dorms have been approved for coed visiting The Dean of Women's office and the Coed Visiting Agreement Committee of the rnterdormitory Council have okayed Manly Ay eock and Teague dorms to admit coeds to the lounges Lounge hourse for all three dorms will be Friday, 7-12 p m Saturday. 212 p.m.. and Sunday. 2-11 p.m., according to Pat Mor gan, committee chairman. Grimes Times Appears The Crimes Times, "the dorm newspaper' with the Southern viewpoint." has made its appearance on campus. Edited by Bill Williams, the first two issues of the paper contained dorm news and sports reports, as well as several satires and the usual jokes Others on the staff are Mike Childs, associate editor; Gene Dellmger, art editor; and reporters Howard Hood. Dicky Woodward and Terry Maultsby. If the committee approves the proposal, twenty special park ing permits will be issued to Big Fraternity Court allowing them to park in the lot adjacent to Ack land Art Center, according to Bob Covington chairman of tht committee. There will be a clause in the agreement provid ing for the student traffic com mittee to enforce a no parking zone in the two middle lanes of the court. He said that violating cars will be towed away. In the past, cars have blocked the center lane and have ham pered firemen in getting fire lighting apperatus to the houses. A letter from the fire department was presented nun un to re mediate action be taken heve the congestion. "This itt temporary meas ure only; it is up to the fra ternities involved to continue their rffoits for a permanent Solution to their problem," Covington said. The fraternities are still trying to lease land from the Chapel IIil School Board for this purpose. At present there are sixty spaces in the Ackland Lot. A sur vey by the committee shows th?t about thirty five cars use this lot each day, but this number nearly fills the lot since the spaces are not marked. Two requests for staff park ing permits were turned down and one parking ticket voided in the committee's other business. INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary yes terday included Sally Joyner, Jan Moffet. John Mitchell, William Shepherd. Stephen Lowder, Cora Nelson. Aiene Bagett. Susan Bow- Women's Hnr. Council Runoff May Be Slated mi . ... me possibility of a second elec- ( nounced Friday night. Trl In A k4 l '. .-. it a l .1 a t I il mm, t-onstuunonai P,niendmems on tri.,1 ,y ;liry carnDUS wide uirv sel ino. fJ A't . "v,,vl yusc (ouiuiis, the summon ing ot defense witnesses nr tiw. ,t;.t.:,..: r .. w. I ! he vored on !, ,he ,., My at ail ,et ,lmC A bill was nas.seri (vft-fA 'nnci ,.. . F lection Board to hive a spec- Hm''-Z'm in in i i i I i r, 1 tunf i.-.n -. l i Muestions. The Dally Tar Heel phone num bers have been changed. To call the news room, busi ness and advertising dial 2-2138. To call the editor, managing editor and sports office dial 2-2356. BILL GILBERT is waist-deep in cigarette packs. He and other Cobb dorm men had a party Wed-m-sday night to'tie the packs in bundles. , Photo by DeVito 2 UNC Students Get Insurance Assn. Grants The North Carolina Association of Insurance Agents has presented scholarship awards to two outstand ing business students here. Jack Powell "Gulley, a senior from Clayton, and Bruce Butler Raynor, a junior from Raleigh, are 1959-60 recipients for NCAA scholarships, according to Dean Maurice W. Lee of the School of Business Administration. , The two insurance majors were selected from eligible candidates by tie School's scholarship commit in oraer lo become a law, the biii ii.iist be signed by Student Body President Charlie Cray. The bill was a combination of two bilk, one introduced by Bill Norton iSPi anj one by Bob' No i.lc i en l t - .i. i -.1 it ' " ' liUL on is were const- dt-red by the Rules Committee: B .-In.-, 11 Miice ineir purposes were similar, they were combined. tion lo determine the third seat les, Richard Coughenour, Wayne I on the Women's Honor Council is T ft-... - - I Keelletter, Sandra Jones, Elizabeth Fox. Kenneth Bunting, Jane . Powell, Curtis Giles and Charles Howson. the only significant result of the election ballot recount. Elections I Board Chairman Jey Deifell an- i ;.- ,V- :'!.' -;-J-V'-r-. , ..... .... I J '. . . ' ' ;: ;; ;'V JlvTV ;---,..,-. , . , ., 1 . T-.it.. .... S it i 7 si ' -i . , J . IP '-' I'Pf ii ewe Bv BARBARA DEANS Cartvlina Women's Council was organized in the spring or 1058 in rctponse to the need for cooperation and coordination in and among womi.Vs dorms. Among the areas CWC works through are academic, political, social and athlete activities on campus. The council is composed of a junior and senior representative elected by each dorm and the town women and .members of each dorm committee. Academic achievement is rewarded by a scholarship cup given annually to the dorm with the highest average. Last year's win ner was Mclver. Each dorm has a CWC representtaive in charge of the dorm's files. CWC supports all campus elections and encourages qualified candidates to run. Promoting school spirit is one of CWC's main objectives. This includes endorsing dorm displays for Homecoming, dorm floats for the "Beat Dook" parade and this year's "Traditional UNC .Songs' project with the cheerleaders. Each year CWC iponsors an award and reception honoring the Outstanding Dorm girl of the year who is chosen on the basis tf leadership, scholarship nd character. CAROLINA WOMEN'S COUNCIL . . . organized in Spring, 1958 Cooperation Among Dorms CWC Works With tho Intorrinrmit,, :i ... . ... . .v. iiuiui jr (.uuutii hi many social activities such as a spring dance and serving as hostesses for IDC's Sweetheart Dance. The dorm breakfast for new girls during Orientation Week is sponsored by CWC. Last year, in stimulatign participation in civic affairs CWC en couraged girls to donate blood for open heart surgery 'at Chapel the dorms0" pr0moted lhe EmPtv St"ing fund in Activities charts listing information on various women's or ganizations on campus have been compiled by CWC. These charts list each organization's membership requirements, meetings and chairman These may be picked up at the informal "fesk in Graham Memorial. Monday, CWC began its Guide Service which conducts tours for campus visitors. Members of the Council serve as guides .Officers of CWC are Beverly Dickens, president; Molly Short vice president; Prissy Wyrick, corresponding secretary; Beverly ' Andrews treasurer; Mrs. William B., Aycock, sponsor; and Miss Carolyn Johnson, advisor. In the Women's Honor Council race Jackie Suber and Joan Jor dan are tied at 133 votes each; Mary Stewart Baker, 132, Bev erly Foard, 131. The Elections Board will have to rule on whether or not a second election will bo conducted. If an election is decided upon, it will be at the same time as the legisla tive referendum No decisions were reversed in the four contested class nffir-p Roger Smith (UP) won the fresh man class presidency over Robin Britt (UP), 4C9-439. Ann dimming? SP) was elected freshman class secretary over Judy Reynolds (UP), Bill Shipp ( W) was elected Mpnomore class treasurer, de feating Pete Thompson (SP, 315-275. Kathy Fulenwider (UP) won the sophomore class social chairmanship, 320-289, over Sue Dent (SP). Reviewing the elections as a whole, the UP cammed the entire junior class slate, led by Russ Hol lars as president, and the entire sophomore slate, led by George Campbell. The SP captured two freshman class offices: Ann Cum mings, secretary, and Carolyn Mitchell, social chairman. R. V. Fulk, Clem Ford and War ner Bass were named to the Men's Honor Council, and Prissy Wyrick and Graham Walker were elected to two of the Women's Honor Coun cil positions. Med School bymposium Next Week The School of Medicine will have its annual medical symposium Tuesday and Wednesday. The two day symnosium will mn. sist of lectures and discussions with two visiting participants and lacuity members of the School of Medicine participating. The two visiting participants will be Dr. Max Miller of the Western Reserve School of Medi cine and Dr. Frank Engel of the Duke School of Medicine. Those of the School of Medicine who will take part in the symposi um are Drs. C. A. Rrp.im r u Burnett. W. C. Cromartie. A. Downie, C. C. Fordham III, Walter Hollander Jr., AI. Newton, Leonard Palumbo, I. M. Taylor. J. J. Van Wyck. Warner Wells. L. G. Welt T. F. Williams and J. W. Woods. Wives of the physicians attend ing the meeting are invited to a coffee hour, Tuesday, 11 a.m., and to a social hour and dinner at 6 p.m. on Wednesday. Doctors who are planning to at tend this symposium are urged to make hotel reservations at once as the annual Carolina-Duke football game will be played on Thanksgiv ing Day. This will create crowded -hotel conditions in this area. The first amendment would provide the right of a defendent, if he so desires, to a trial by jury selected at random. It would also provide for a reasoable number of jury dismissals. The second amendment would grant the right to an active coun cil for defense. The third would grant the de fendent the right to summons wit nesses and obtain evidence in his own behalf. The fourth would call for geo graphic apportionment of the councils which hav the power to suspend a student. Each paragraph will be voted on 'I C 1 Canif.r.tn r 1 . . w.v. vnuui s Muoiaismp commit-' '"ia't uuruumeni. ine oal- iw. neaped by Assistant Dean Wl m also speciy the Men's Hon Claude George Jr. or Council, Women"s Honor Cova- uuun i. nacknev .Jr r w;t-, cji, me Student Pmnvii o-i " titouii. i wm,a aiivi president of the NCAIA. camp tn Women's Residence Chapel Hill this week to formally present the awards. Accompanying him was the association's execu-, tive secretary. Richard S. Brantley of Raleigh. the 91 those bodies which fit the amend ment s definition. The passage of this order to the Elections Board conformed to a"ll Ihis is the fourth .year that the Legislature and to those points NCAIA has honored students ma J which were objected to by the St u jonng m insurance for their super- j dent Council lor scholastic work. Headin? .mi 0 f insurance instruction in the Busi ness School is Frank J. Schwpnt- ker, who holds the Julian Price lec tureship in life insurance. Health Division Adds 5 New Faculty Members Chancellor William B. Aycock has announced the appointment of five faculty members in the Divi sion of Health Affairs. The appointments were made with the approval of President William C. Friday and the Board of Trus tees Four of the appointments were m the School of Medicine and one was in the School of Public Health. The other three units making up the Division of Health Affairs are the Schools of Dentistry, Nursing and Pharmacy. Cobb Reports 2 Blazes In Past 8 Days Cobb dorm has had two fires in the last eight days in the upstairs social room, according to reports. Two different couches caught fire in the same social room in Cobb on Nov. 12 and 18. Damage to each imitation leather couch was esti mated at $50. Speaking of the coindence of two fires in the same room, Swag Grimsley, dorm ( president, said" "It could be carelessness, or it may be a malicious act." Grimsley said proper authorities have been notified. G. M. SLATE Only the free juke box dance is scheduled today in Graham .Me morial. The dance will be in the Ren dezvous Room, 8-12 p.m. 6th Radio, TV Grant Offered To Jr. Women The sixth annual competitive Scholarship Award, sponsored by American Women in Radio and Television, Inc.. is available to jun ior women, who show unusual oromise in the radio and television fields. The $1,000 grant must be used for academic study in radio or television, or both, or for necessary expenses incurred in on-the-job raining. Applications m?.v be obtain from the American Women in Radio 500 View Production Of Carolina Follies The 1959 edition r.f tha vr "iv x luvn ; sponsored Carolina Follies sented before an audience of ap proximately 500 persons in Memor ial Hajl Thursday night. Produced by Susie Cordon and Fd Crowe, the performance fea tured an array of student talent including the Carolina Gentlemen! Owen Bishop. Nick Kearns Combo, the Embers. Henry McGinn! Fred Rlackwell. John Clifford. Scott Makepeace. Jerry Farber' Drew Grice. Blake Green, Frank Beaver. Dan Brock. Susan McCot ter. Susan Woodhall and the Men's Glee Club. Ncrman Cordon, former Metro politan Opera singer, served as master of ceremonies. Stage manager was Mary Lee Wetzel. Rudy Waldorf was in charge of lighting; Frank Bauer. round, and Diana Harmon, set de- ana Television, Inc., 75 East 55th juration. Jack Mitchell served as Street, New York 22. N. Y. ' business manager. Fellowship Provides 'Trial Year' In Studying Ministry fn n:hn ri-.ir j, j i . jiuiraiuii die worx nnr npween, ;, : ... j iw.uaiviiig Willi eligible to apply for a -Rockefeller aromers theological Fellowship. Approximately 60 fellowships are awarded each year to gradu ate men (30 years old or under and citizens of the United States or Canada) of accredited Amer ican or Canadian colleges and universities. This one year award is for a "trial year" at any protestant seminary which is a fully accred ited member of tlx? American As sociation of Theological Schools. There is no obligation to continue the seminary. The award covers expenses of room, board, . tuition, fees, books and minimal spending allowance. Married Ft Hows with children are granted a total of $3200. Further information concerning the scholarship may be obtained from Dr. Arnold S. Na.sh. religion professor and local chairman of the program, or James Carse of the YMCA. Nomination for competition must be made by Dec 1. Awards are announced in early March. i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1959, edition 1
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