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tKtt.C. Ubtfafy Serials Dept. Box C70 Chapai Hill. N.C. A i ' rWa WEATHER Mostly cloudy and lit tlo change In temperatures today. Sunday, rather cloudy and mild rain likely. VOL. LXV NO. Ill SNARL Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, MARCH 8. 1958 Complete W Wire Service An election was avoided over an issue of vhich there was a lack of understanding. See page 2. FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE -: 7r! .- j. ' . ii'liT' ! f ' if m . s: : ' . . :'' : UNC STUDENT TEACHERS Miss Sue Atchison and William R. Henshaw, seniors in the School of Education, have 'been chosen Miss and Mr. Representative Future Teacher at Carolina for 1957-58. They wilt attend the North Carolina Education Association's annual convention in Asheville, March 20-22, rep resenting the Frank Porter Graham Chapter of the S udent National Education Association and the De partment of Future Teachers of the NCEA. Miss Atchison, Alpha Gam from Washington, D. C. is cor responding secretary for the state future teachers and program chairman of the local chapter, of which Henshaw is president. He is from Erwin. Dill U tO)ii)( 7 rp(p) dO3 ,-(oMjo2)) ML m J WDM St Local Legislature Shocked By Evans ' By PRINGLE PIPKIN Student Body President Stinny Evans veto of the Honor Council bill calling for a" single council for both men and women came as a surprise move at the Student Legislature Thursday evening. At the beginning of the meeting F.vans rose to tell the body that he hal killed this bill. He said he was for the jury system but did not feel that; it could be instituted with the proposed single council. "I cannot turn the campus into warring elements," he explained. On behalf of the Student Government Attorney-General, Sonny Hallford, and George Ragsdafe, Chairman of the Men's 4 f " x 1 I V X V UAfC Faces Terps For Championship k I r I "v l HGS:;'!UlMv- vjeoiogisr uescnoes uuaKes Recorded By Seismograph In N. C. m :. )W- i NAACP Slipping J By PARKER MADDREY Earth tremors felt in the Vv'il- it. then the location can be pin-1 graph is read. The graph contains pointed. C.KKKNSBORO, March 7, (AD niington area Wednesday have! The UNC seismograph Is locat- The Southeastern Regional sec retary of the National Assn. for the .daneement of Colored Peo ple said here today that the NAA CP suffered membership losses in several Southern states last vear. been described as "an earthquake i ed in the basement of New East of mild intensity" by Dr. Gerald It is placed in a block of cement McCarthy. UNC gcolosy professor in the earth, but separated from and operator of the seismograph here. Dr. McCarthy said the tremor recorded Feb. 14 "may possibly While attributing the losses to ; have been a small quake." How- i .4 i-tS. ever, the one recoruen weanesaay was definitely a small quake "ac cording to the textbook definition of an earthquake." he added. He said the other tremsrs re investigations by legislative com mittees and anti-NAACI' leuisla tion. Mrs. Itubv Hurley of Atlan ta said only N'Tth Carolina suf fered no appreciable Ios in mem bership. She said NAACP chapters ported recently in Greensboro and Charlotte al most tripled their memberships. the floor to prevent recording of building vibrations. It records on photo paper for a line for each hour of the day and each line is broken in minute intervals to determine the time. Distance and intensity of a tremor is determined by the size and shape of the line recorded. Far away quakes are shown on a line with extended waves. Nearby tremors are shown by a line con Baby On Way MONTF, CAKI.O. March 7 AP) -Workmen are brushing up the castle aire sins in Monaco that the second baby of Princes Grace' and Prince I.'ainier may arrive at .my time. The palace a tbe birth is ex pected 1) 'tween March H) and 15 The first born. Princess Caroline, armed on .Jan. 2.1 last ear. The 2!.()oO inhabitants of the print ipaiitv make no secret of the (act they uant a boy. A young prince, under the Monacan line of succession, would eventually be come ruler. The line passes to girls only when there are no boys. Three Checks DAMASCUS. SYKIA. March by residents in the Wilmington area were probably made by jet planes or other man- made causes. "Since the tremor Feb. 14. th people in that area have become extremely conscious of all noises and shakes." he add ed. He has received many in quiries from Wilmington residents in the last few days. Exact Location Kxact location of Wednesday's ir.ild quake cannot be determined without recordings from three se ismograph stations. The UNC and the Columbia, S. C, stations as yet are the only ones reporting the quake. Dr. McCarthy explained that the quake was computed about a 175 mile radius from the UNC seismo graph and the Columbia station registered about 180 miles radius. The location is determined where the radius lines intersect. With only two stations reporting a 24 hour period. Each morning ; taining zig zags close together, Dr. The paper is developed and the ! McCarthy said. Grad Student Featured In Musicales Series Thomas N. Rice, graduate student i'i the Music Department, will be featured in a program of his com positions of the Petites Musciales series, sponsored by Graham Mem- oral Activities BoSrd. The program is scheduled for Sun- in the of Parliament declared today Mng Sand of Saudi Arabia "personally handed me three check advance installment for d'etat in Syria. He said the checks totaled 1, DOO.OOO pounds ($.1, 320.000) am (AP)-A former Syrian member j ,his ,(,av(:s a wif,p arc in which lhe quake could have occured. If a third station, sav Bristol. as an 1 Tcnn.. reports .he distance from a coup 1 . Latin Students Arrive Some 1.2IX) vouna Latin students that I.t. Col. Abdul Hamid Serraj. fr()m throughut N()rtn Carolina was to carry out the oup. In an intervi w with the Arab Hast News Agency Aiz Abbad said King Saud told him the United States "approves the move." to prevent the formation of the United Arab It'public of Syria and F.gypt. will be on the campus today for the siventh annual Junior Classical League Convention. Dr. H. L. Ullman, chairman ofthe Classical Dept. will welcome the visitors and Robert Sonkowsky, a graduate student, will discuss study in Kurope. Angel Flight Tours Air Base Five members of the Angel Might of the 590th AFROTC Group toured Pope Air Force Base Thusday. The Angels who made the trip were: Sue Voigt, Bea Hunger, Patty Sue Wall, Carolyn Wisler and Edna Faye Pugh. While on the field trip, the girls witnessed a drop of heavy equip ment and jumps by paratroopers from a C-130. The tour continued by visitation through the crash and rescue department, base operations, parachute shop and personal equip ment storeroom. The coeds, then climbed into the cockpit of a flying boxcar or C-119 as well as a C-123. Accompanying the Angels were Captain Charles J. Hall, Cadet Major Jordan E. Adams and Cadet Charles Adams. The tour was a special project of the Arnold Air Society for the bene fit of their sponsors. day, March 16 at eight p.m auditoium of Hill Hall. , The recital is free to the public. Rice has many compositions to his credit, two of which were per formed on a recital of original com positions by students of the Music Department last spring. They were a sonatina for piccolo and string bass and a suite for violoncello and piano. One of his more recent composi tions was the music for the Play makers' production, in their studio workshop series, of Berthott Brecht's "The Exceptipn and the Rule." The music, which was scored for the amazing combination of two Jew's harps and percussion, was instru mental in lending excitement to the very fine production directed by Kai Jurgensen, professor of dramatic art. Sunday evening's program will consist of a suite for piano which will be played by the composer; two elegies for violoncello and piano, performed by Efrim Frucht man and Rice and a prelude on a theme by Edward Grieg, for duo piano, performed by Margaret Bus sell tand Michael Cordovana, fac ulty members of Stratford College, Danville, Va. Donna Patton Kelly, soprano o Chapel Hill, accompanied by Mr Cordovana, will present the Psalm Cycle, Psalmodic Lamentations, as the final piece on the program Honor Council, "Roger Foushee (SP) introduced a bill to incor porate juries into the present Hon or Councils. The bill was the same as the one vetoed by Evans except Fou- shee's bill calls for two different councils instead of a single one. Foushee tried to get, his bill passed Thursday by special or ders, but this move failed when Jerry Oppenheimer (SP) suggest ed that the Legislators should be able to see what they are voting on. No Constitutional Changes The new Honor Council bill will not necessitate any changes in the Student Constitution; therefore, the action the Student Legislature takes will be final and will re quire no student vote. When the Legislature was de bating whether to" repeal the bill calling for a vote on the amend ments to the Student Constitution, Ragsdale requested that the vote be held on these amendments to make a single council. The Student Body Presiden cannot veto amendments to the Constitution and the amendments could have been passed without the bill. If the amendments were passed. then the Legislature would have to .draw up a bill which would be acceptable to Evans. Ragsdale argued that the single council would "come up again and again." He said that he want ed the students to defeat this bill and claimed that the students want ed a resolution on the matter. The Legislature cancelled the election by a vote of 41-0. Bill Delaying Rush Gary Greer (SP) explained that his bill to delay formal rush for a semester would give the fresh man more time to adjust to the new academic .life. He stated, during the course of a battery of questions, that other schools had solved the problems resulting from early rush and he thought that Carolina cpuld do the same. He said that he had not talked to the Inter-Fraternity Council here, but that he had written to fraternity men at University of Virgina, Tulane and Purdue schools where delayed rushing has been instituted. These men, he said, are to send ALLENE KEITH Rush. Manual Editor Allene Keith To Edit Panhel Rush Manual Allene Keith from Wilmington has been selected as editor of the 1938 Panhellenic rush manual, accord ing to an announcement yesterday bv Panhellenic Council. Miss Keith was selected at a meeting of the executive committee of the council Thursday night from eight candidates. As editor of the rush manual, she will superivse pub lication of information abeut rush ing dates, individual sororities and the routine of rushing. ' A junior English education major. Miss Keith is a member of Chi Omega sorority. She is currently a member of the University Party and works with the YWCA Scout program. During her first two years of college she attended St. Mary's College. Editor of the 1957 rush manual was Barbara Doar. Greek Week Starts Monday More than 400 pledges of 24 so cial fraternities here will be brought together in a general pro ject, Greek Week, beginning Mon day. The significance of Greek Week is that as a substitute for the abolished "hell week," it unites fraternity pledges in an effort to belter relations between commun ity and fraternity through pro jects. On Monday, the first day of, Greek WTeek, the pledges will en gage in a project of helping Chap e.1 Hill Jaycees to clear an area for housing purposes. Un other days, the pledges will hold an intra-mural field day, carnival day and banquet. A trophy will be awarded to the outstanding pledge class at the banquet. The bases for the award will be: scholarship, field day activities, participation in work day and the carnival booth of the j By BILL KING REYNOLDS COLISEUM, Ra leigh The Carolina Tar Heels moved one step closer to defend ing their ACC cage title last night by handing tough N. C. Stale Col lege a 64-58 defeat before a capa city crowd here. The victory pits the Tar Heels against Maryland for the championship at eight tonight. The Carolina-State tray took a backseat to the opener between Maryland and Duke which the Terps won in an overtime, but it was gloriously thrilling to the surprisingly large delegation of Carolina fans. Use Charity Line The Tar Heels borrowed a little trick used so effectively by Duke this season using the free throw line in the final minutes to put the icing on the cake. Carolina converted six free throws in the Kearns and another from sopho more Ray Stanley. Both hit 13 points and both played great ball. Stanley started and played the en tire game. Pucillo Slowed Kearns used the man to man ta (See TAR HEELS, page 4) Police Charge Med Student For Exposure A first-year medical student was arrested on charge of indecent ex posure here yesterday after two Negro girls said he jumped nude from his car in Carrboro last week end. The girls, bo:h of high school age, told officers the 22-year-old student final 56 seconds and that was also tried to force them into the enough to win the series with vehicle from which he jumped State for the year, 3-1. j about 11:15 p.m. last Friday. Frank McGuire Called on his favorite, the man to man defense, to stop the rugged Wolfpack. Mc- Police said the student had not admitted the incident late Friday afternoon, although the girls identi- Guire went the distance with the j fied him f0nowing an investigation man to man and this perhaps. by local authorities. more than anything else brought I Carolina the victory. The Tar Heels were led once again by their great Ail-American Pete Brennan who tossed in 23 points, one more than he had against Clemson "n the opener. Brennan got a king size assist from his able senior sidekick Tommy THE BOX CAROLINA FG FT PF TP Brennan 6 11-15 4 23 Kearns 5 3-5 3 13 Cunningham 0 00 3 0 Stanley 5 36 4 13 Shaffer 2 1-11 5 Kepley 2 4-6 3.3 Salz '0 2-2 2 2 Totals 20 24-35 20 64 STATE FG FT PF TP Richter 1 2-3 5 4 McGilvry 3 7-10 1 13 Englehard 4 4-5 5 12 Pucillo 6 5-5 2 17 Clark 0 23 4 2 Gallagher 2 2-2 3 6 Stepanovitch 12-3 5 1 . Totals 17 24-31 25 58 CAROLINA 24 40 64 STATE 20 3853 Tryouts For 'Antigone' To Be Held Wednesday According to officers, the student denied having been in the Carrboro neighborhood last Friday. However, police said, he admitted he "had had some trouble" with a Negro girl in tlif neighborhood where he allegedly was seen. He also said he "had a few words' with one of the girls, pol ice reported. The unidentififed student was re leased on bond following his arrest Friday. The case was expected to be heard in Recorder's Court Tuesday. Dr. Flowers Honored The North Carolina Chapter of the American Cancer Society has presented Dr. Charles E. Flowers Jr. its certificate of merit in rec ognition of his noteworthy con tributions to its education pro gram in the state. Recently he received a national citation for his effort in the organization and management of the service pro gram of the North Carolina Divi sion of the American Cancer So ciety. Dr. Flowers is associate profes sor of obstetrics and gynecology at the School of Medicine. (See LEGISLATURE, page 3) The Petites Dramatiques have an- j nounced their latest production, j "Antigone." bv Jean Anouilh. This j offering will be directed by Peter O' Sullivan, a graduate student in English. pledge class. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity wnn thp tronhv last vear for thci most outstanding pledge class. Tr'outs 'iU be held on edncs" Chairman of Greek Week is i day. March 12, from 3 to 5 p.m. in Ashe Exum of Sigma Nu fraterni- jGerrard Hall. Anyone interested is ty. 'invited to attend. Called Off CAPE CANAVERAL. Ha., March 7 (AIM The Navy called off an at tempt to launch it.s Vanguard satel lite test vehicle today but indi cated it would try again as soon a. possible in daylight hours. Adverse weather or renewed me chanical or electrical difficulties, if they prevented a new try to morrow, would puh the launching date for the Baltimore built Mar tin Co. vehicle over into next week. But it is known that the men on th- project will fire at the earliest P'ible time. Disarmament TNTIED NATIONS. N.Y.. March 7 (AP) -Current Western disarm ament-strategy is aimed primarily) at 'ettin Russia back into a new j (See WORLD HRtEFS. Ja'je 3) I v ! ! V" "w-.. J Jonathan Daniels & Harry Ashmore Controversial Editors In Symposium By DAVIS YOUNG JONATHAN DANIELS News & Observer Editor Jonathan Daniels Jonathan Daniels, one of America's foremost journalists and authors and presently the editor of the Raleigh New$ and Observer is sched uled to appear on Tuesday, March 18, to participate in the activities of Symposium Week. Daniels has demonstrated great skill in a variety of journalistic tasks, having been employed by many papers and magazines during his years in the newspaper world. He is also prominent as an editor of numerous outstanding books, mostly about the South. He attended public schools here in North Carolina and in Wash ington, D. C, before entering the University of North Carolina. While here at Carolina, Daniels edited The Daily Tar Heel, was active in the (See ASHMORE, page 3) Harry Ashmore Harry Ashmore, executive editor of the "Arkansas Gazette," will be another of the outstanding presentations of the Carolina Symposium to be held from the 16th to the 21st of this month. Rorn. in 1916 at Greenville. S. C, he was educated in the local public school system and received a B.S. degree from Clemson College in 1937. Ashmore has had a tremendously successful career in the news paper field in the 21 years since his graduation from Clemson. He has worked for many of the leading daily papers in the area of the two Carolinas and in Arkansas, with time taken off in between for gov ernment and political work. (See DANIELS, page 3) miiiu i iy miimiuiiimiiii ill. .i V 'J- i 4 Hf 1 IV. X Sound & Fury Scripts ATAay Be Checked Out Scripts for the forthcoming Sound and Fury production, "No Squares Allowed." have been completed and mav be checked out at the Graham Memorial Information .Office. Anyone interested in trying out for a part in the show may read over the script in advance. Those desiring to work in the backstage or production areas are urged to contact Cecil Hartsoe or Eleanor Brawley. The show will be presented on the nights of May 2 and 3. IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary tterdav included: yes- n - j AJ HfRRY ASHMORE Arkansas Gazette Editor Misses Jean McCauley, Madge Gonzales, Elizabeth McKinnoa, Martha Smith, and Lynn Pkkard and Doc Smith, Marvin Bess, Fred Van Horn, Joe Adkins, Robert Ne ble, Geroge Schroeder, William Norgan, Mick Fleisher. Eugene Whitehead. James Early and Richard Molten, i. i 4
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 8, 1958, edition 1
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