1
tt.tt.C. Ubnry
Serials Dapt.
Box 870
INSURANCE
A nice kettle of fish may be
coming to a boil over the rising
costs of auto insurance. See page
2.
WEATHER
Centrally fair' and cool Satur
day and Sunday. High today, 48
57. CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1958
Complete UP) Wire Service
FOUR PACES THIS ISSUE
VOL. LXV NO. 118
Ojfices in Graham Memorial
I III 1 I 11 liX rttt II V i I 1 11 111
Edit
ror
Decides
Doug' E
Not
ssele
To Run
.sODii
(Bu
P.ditor Doug Kisele of The Daily , elections April 1 for the job which
Tiir Heel announced Friday he would he lus held since December 2 of
not seek re election to the post ; last year.
vhich lie won in a recall movement j ' Despite my love for "and interest
li!t November. I in tlie Tar Heel, there are personal
His surprise announcement left a reasons why I feel I should not
wide-open race for the top new spa- j iiL ajn sek the office of editor," he
per post between Charlie Sloan of ; said. He would not elaborate on
Arlington. Va.. and Curtis Cans ofj,ose reasons.
W-iyncsville. , Khcle. a sophomore from States-
Kiscle cited 'personal reasons" vj,lc s;id hc cntem! the recall race
for his decision not to compete in . Novembor -with hopes that a
new editor could return to the Tar
Heel the traditional respect and
tood reputation that it once held in
the newspaper world of North Caro
lina. "I feel that purpose a debt
vliich 1 owed to the student body
which elected me has ben served in
tie past several month." Eisele
said. "Mv obligations, therefore,
Interviews j
Slated For
New Council
Candidates for election to the re
cently revamped Men's Honor Coun
cil w .11 be interview od iict week
by the Bi-lirtis;in Selections Hoard.
M i online to an announcement re
leased yesterday by George Ilaj4s
(l.ile. chairman ot the council. ,
Interviews will be held in the
Men's Council llool of Graham Me
morial on Monday and Tuesday
from :$ to 4:.'Si p.m.. Ilagsdalo said.
Three seats elected at la rye. are
open on the council. Kausdale said
members of the council will no long
er be distinguished according to
classes i that is freshman, sopho
more, junior and senior'.
He pointed out that under the new
system the five-man council will
determine the punishment of those
dvfendi nts found guilty of honor of
Icnses by the newly created honor
council jury.
Three persons from those selected
b the Hi -Partisan Selection Hoard
will be elected by the student body
in this spring's elections.
(See FAUTOll. ni;e 3)
DOUG EISELE
Will Not Re-Run
Gans Lists Attributes
Needed For Editorship
Symposium Schedule
The following is a schedule of Symposium activities for Sunday and
- . . . r a. 1 i . f : . r . i l '. t i
Monday. This schedule is DCing run ior me Denem cu muse wuu wm
miss the Symposium. Special which will be distributed as an insert in
the regular edition of the Daily Tar Heel on Sunday.
MAIN MEETINGS ' '
Sunday at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall Luther Hodges, Governor o'
North Carolina who will keynote the first session; Dr. Charles L. Dun
ham, director of Biology and Medicine for the Atomic Energy Com
mission and Senator Henry Jackson, Democrat from the state of
Washington.
Monday at 10 a.m. in Carroll Hall Senator John Sparkman of Ala
bama speaking on "Amerca's Position in Today s Troubled World."
Monday at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall Julian Hartt, professor o
philosophical theology at Yale Divinity School; Malcolm Cowley, writer
and lecturer and Katharine McCride, president of Bryn Mawr College.
I
h; t
BOB CARTER
Presidential Hopeful
SEMINARS
Independent Candidate
Makes 3 -Way Contest
By LEO MULVANEY 1
Boh Carter, junior from Selma, announced yesterday
that he will run as an independent candidate in the spring
elec tions for the office of president of the student .body.
Carter, present treasurer of the student body, said, "This
was the most difficult decision I have ever had to make. It
was only after consulting many people, get tin?, much advice
and then evaluating the entire situation that I finally decid
ed to run."
In reference to the presidential office, Carter said,' "Ex
perience, knowledge, interest, service and leadership are the
main criteria for the office and I feel that the nominees for
the job should be judged fairly on this basis."
Lists Reasons
When asked about the necessity for an independent can-
: didate, Carter listed these reasons:
1. The need for the students to
Ktlitoiial candidate Curtis Gans
outlined experience and leadership
;is bein.: a necessary prerequisite
for the editorship of Jhe Daily Tar !
Heel.
The editor of The Daily Tar ,
Heel is responsible for the entire
paper, and thus he must have a ;
familiarity with all phases of the j
newspaper operation." Gans said. j
'I feel that I can truly say that
1 have had the experience to qualify
for the office of editor.
-1 have worked for over two years
in the capacities of proof reader,
I niyht editor, reporter, and colum
nist. I have had a chance to take
part in all phases of the newspaper j
operation with the exception of ad-
ertisin;. circulations, ai.d sports, j
"My professional experience in j
eludes work as news and feature ;
writer for the Sylva Herald. and ;
participation in the advertising de- j
partmer.t of the Asheville Citizen
Times. "1 have done hiijh school sports
correspondence work for Zander
Hollander of The New York World
Telegram and Sun. These reports
verc sent to me .xew ioik. muva
(See GANS. page 3)
snnrfav fi.30 D.m. Westminster Fellowship Hut, Ben Stgal speak
ing on "Individual Freedom." Segal is a leader in the AFL-CIO.
Monday. 12:30 p.m. Lenoir Hall upstairs dining room, open lunch
eon for Richard Hocking of the philosophy department at Emory Uni
versity. '
1 p.m. Alumni Building. Harry Golden speaking on "Southern
Folkways." This meeting is for members of the Institute for Research
in Social Science.
2:30 p.m. 108 Caldwell Hall, Richard Hocking of the philosophy
department of Emory University.
4 p.m. Carroll Hall A panel on "The Education of Women" spon
sored by Dean of Women Katherine K. Carmichael.
4 p.m. 105-106 Hanes Hall, a labor management seminar featuring
Ben Segal and Thornton Brooks.
Sloan Would Institute
Dormitory Reporters
Charlie Sloan, candidate for Edi- . pens every day.
tor of The Daily Tar Heel, has j ' The editor can come close to
voiced several suggestions for an J seeing that all the news is included
improved newspaper, including a in the paper by using several meth
stringer system consisting of a part- ! ods. One of these is a dormitory
time reporter in each dormitory. j stringer system, the system l wouia
The Arlington, Va.. junior, in a j like to see put in effect is almost
statement to The Daily Tar Heel, ! identical to one I suggested last
ensus ravors oopnomo
a racing
said:
7 A college new spaper should cover
the campus it serves. Getting news
from all corners of the campus isn't
always so easy, and no paper can
hope to unearth everything that hap-
yea r.
'"In every dormitory one student
can be made a member of the news
staff, with the sole responsibility of
seeing that anything happening in
(Sec SLOAN, page 3)
By WYNDHAM HEWITT
Sophomores should be allowed
to park anywhere on campus, ac-;
cording to results of a recent poll
conducted by the GMAB polLs com
mittee. In the survey 73.4 per
cent of the undergraduates parti
cipating in the poll were against
restricting sophomores to park in
the new Bell Tower parking lot.
There were 2,V 4 per cent for this
and 1.4 per cent undecided.
Only undergraduates were poll
ed on eight questions concerning
the orientation system, library
circulation. Chapel Hill merchant
prices, content of the second page
of The Daily Tar Heel, college
education support, sophomore
puking problems profits of the
'Do elimination of profits vote was j according to the poll. The vote
the Honor Council:
tin, Honor Svstem. ; vou believe in the Honor System? I 53.5 per cent yes 445 against and for the need of a new system was
The committee which sent out Do you up hold its principles?" per cent undecided.
250 questionarics, based its report ' The answ ers to both questions j students participating in the poll
on 143 answers returned. The re- ! were yes. 10.6 per cent no and 2 j indicated that the prices charged
suits were not as good as they i per cent undecided. These per-; by the Chapel Hill merchants
expected, but were good enough centages are slightly misleading ; are unfair. A total of 83.1 per cent
to give a valid report of general' because several students answered i said prices to high 14.8 per cent
student opinion, according to Jan
Cobbs, chairman of the polls com
mittee. She said the committee
hopes to have a more successful
poll next fall.
Anyone having questions per
tinent to the campus has been
asked to submit them to Benny
Thomas. Jan Cobbs or any mem
ber of the .Polls Committee.
Honor Council
; Two questions were asked con-
no to the first question and yes
to the second. Miss Cobb said.
At the present time all profits
of the campus book store go to a
.scholarship fund. Results of the
poll showed approval of this po
licy and disapproval of lowering
the price of books which would
eliminate the scholarship profits.
The approval vote was 57 per
cent yes, 38.7 per cent against
and 4.3 per cent undecided. The
think prices are fair and l.l per
cent are undecided.
Editorial Pag
The second page of The Daily Tar
Heel met with the general ap
proval of the students. 63.4 per
cent liked it, 359 per cent dis
lifcoH it and 0.7 Der cent were
undecided.
The system for requesting books
at the circulation desk of the li-
I brary was considered adequate,
Exciting Event' Says
Symposium Executive
"This year's Carolina Symposium on Public Affairs should be one
i of the most excitins events in the college experience of this generation
of students," according to William M. Geer, faculty adviser of the
Symposium.
"The impact of so many distinguished speakers, with their variety
of interests and differing opinions, all speaking of the general theme
of Survival, should be intellectually invigorating to the entire Univer
sity community," Geer said.
In a statement yesterday. Geer praised the work of student and
dents pay for none of their edu-nacuity committees ior oringing cogeuier sucn a uimwm iia ui
cation themselves. It was found talent." He singled out Sonny Hallford, chairman of the Symposium
vote on a candidate, his qualifica
tions and his platform and not
just for his political party.
2. Many people are unwillin
to support either candidate now
running and desire a third can
didate. 3. A third candidate would bring
student government closer to the
students because he will really
have to know the issues at stake
! and the personalities involved in
order to vote wisely.
4. An independent can be a
president of the whole campus
and the whole student body and
not just a president of some area
or special interest.
Different Position
5. A position on many matters
different from those of the other
two candidates and a feeling that
the campus should vote for a.
president after considering these
various stands.
Among the issues that Carter
will base his platform on are;
honor system, student union, fra-
(See CARTER, page 3
73.2 per cent against, 2o.4 per
cent for and 1.4 per cent unde
cided. The large number of UNC stu-
that 40.1 per cent pay for none
of their education. 19.7 per cent
pay for all of their education. 14.1
per cent pay for over 50 per cent
and 26.8 per cent pay for less
than 50 per cent.
The orientation system for in
coming students does meet the
needs of the according to fresh
man, results of the poll which
showed a vote of 77.5 per cent
yes, 17.6 per cent no and 4.9 per
cent undecided. ,
for special commendation.
"Sonny Hallford has done a splendid job of organization and di
rection of a complex and ditiicult task. He and the student group have
done more work on this than the Campus will ever be able to
imagine," Geer commented.
He also singled out for special praise Mary Jane Fisher, secretary,
and Al Goldsmith, treasurer of the organization.
"The interest of the students of this University in public issues is
clearly shown by the work which they have done and the money which
they have voluntarily contributed to the Symposium," Geer continued.
"We have topped our goal of $5,000 by donations from student groups.
In my opinion, this is generous and praiseworthy. As a result, we are
going to have a splendid Symposium." . 4
IN THE INFIRMARY
Students in the infirmary in
clude: Misses Edith Beverly Heaton, Ann
Morgan, Metcalf. Elizabeth Ho-
; well, Elizabeth Sojourner, Francis
j Winston, Charlottee Pope and Ro-
bert Knott, Donald Snyder, Henry
Howell, William Tadros, JLeon
Adams. John Reeves. Theodore
Boden, Bartan Davidian, William
Hendriek, Ralph Carmode, John
Muller, Harold Culbreth, James
Burroughs, Michael Widoff, Paul
Fuller, Richard Molten, Edmond
Lively, Philip Keeney, Henry Ham
by, Thomas Fisher, Robert Walk
er, Seamon Gottlieb, Richard
Weiner, Lawrenme Williams and
Woodson Fearing.'
Phi
Delta Theta .Wins For
Best
Pledge
Class
At Banquet
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Phi Delta Theta fraternity was awarded the Stanley Sturm trophy
for the outstanding pledge class at a banquet Thursday night in Lenoir
Hall. This banquet climaxed three days of Greek Week activities, par
ticipated in by more than 400 fraternity pledges.
Other trophies were awarded to winners of different events in the
Greek Week program. The Field Day trophy was awarded to the Alpha
Tau Omega pledge class, which took first place in all Field Day events
Tuesday afternoon.
The Phi Delts won the trophy for Carnival Day, held on Wednesday.
The Phi Delts also won the trophy for top scholarship.
The other Greek Week event was Work Day, held Monday, when
pledges helped clean and clear in various locations in the Chapel Hill
community.
Dr. James Godfrey, dean of the faculty, was guest speaker at the
banquet Thursday.
The trophies at the banquet were presented by Ashe Exum, Sigma
Nu who served as chairman of Greek Week. Tucker Yates, newly
elected president of the Inter-Fraternity Council, presided at the ban-,
quet. Yates introduced members of the Faculty Committee on Frater
nities and Sororities and new officers of the IFC.
Local Student Wives
Plan To Eat Program
BEST PLEDGE CLASS Shown above is Pledge President Bill Stem (left), of Phi Delta Theta Frater
nity receiving the trophy for the best all around pledge class of 1957 from Ashe Exum, chairman of
the Creek Week Committee. All of the pledge clases met at a banquet held by the IFC in Lenoir Hall.
(Norm Kantor Photo)
Members- of the UNC Student
Wives Club will eat tbclr program
Tuesday night, according to Jo Anne
Young, president of the group.
The program for this meeting will
feature Mrs. Thell Jernigan, owner
of Thell's Bakery, who will give
the girls a demonstration of profes
sional cake decorating techniques.
At the conclusion of Mrs. Jernigan's
demonstration, she is donating the
cokes for the refreshment of the
group.
The Wives Club also announced the
election of a new slate of officers:
JoAnne Young, President; Lorraine
Hollowell. Vice President; Shirley
Taylor, Secretary; Clara Richardson
Treasurer and Mary Grover, Pro
gram Chairman.
The Club meets on the first and
third Tuesday of every month at
the Victory Village Nursery. Meet
, ings begin at 8 p. m.
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DR. GODFREY SPEAKS Dean of Faculty James Godfrey spoke to the pledge classes of twenty-four
fraternities Thursday night at the annual IFC banquet. He told them of the responsibilities placed on
their shoulders as not only fraternity men but Carolina gentlemen, (Norm Kantor Photo)