SATURDAY, MARCH IS. 1S8
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAG! THRU
Covering I he University Campus
I15KK HIOCS
Tonight's Irce flick Is 'pinky"
vt.irnn; Jeinne Crain and Ethel
V'.:crs. There will be two show
?:M and 10 o'clock.
r.l PARTISAN HOARD
The Bi-partisan 'Selection Roard
will meet Wednesday," March IS.
(; in 3 to 7 p. m. in the VVoodhousc
('riifercnrv Room to . interview all
! ri vpcetivp candidates for ats on
tV Women's Honor Council.
Ml uirW interested in running for
.i M at on the council hnvc been ro
lifsted to sisn tor interviews on
tV !Kt poMed on Woodhoine Con
lueiue Room door. There will be
!h;ie seats available in the spring
cUi -lion.
UFSI.F.V FOUNDATION
The Weley Foundation will have
its Sunday Morning Seminar at 9:30
a m. m the church basement. The
ti jmc for discussion t "What is
luique About Methodist Reliefs?"
The Sunday Kvcning Forum will
Try-Outs Set
Next Week
For 'Sound'
Annual try-outs for Sound and
Fury will bo held Sunday and Mon
day from 2 to 6 p. m. in Memorial
Hall, and call-backs have been set
(nr Monday from 4 to 6 p. m.
start with supper at 5:45 and the,
main program will begin at 6:45 in
the main sanctuary. Sunday eve
ning's program will be a reading
Jurymen Will
Be Selected
Next Week
The first jurymen to serve on
UNC's newly revised Men's Honor
Council will be selected next week,
according to a statement released
yesterday by George Ragsdale,
chairman of the council.
A jury of nine students will sit a
five-man council in deciding cases
involving alleged honor offenses.
Seven of these jurors are to be
chosen by the student body attorney
general from a list of endorsed
I jurors provided by the Honor Sys
tem Commission, which will screen
I applicants.
The remaining four jurors will be
chosen by the student body presi
dent, subject to approval by tne
student legislautre. However, only
two of these jurors will be ollowed
to sit on any one case. Thus, under
the new jury trial system, a de
lendent would.be tried before a
jury consisting of nine students.
This system was adopted last Thurs
day night by the Student Legislature.
and discussion of Samuel Beckett's
existentialist tragicomedy, "Wait
ing" For Godot."
CAROLINA QUARTERLY
Back copies of the Carolina Quar--
trely are needed to fill library
orders. The copies needed are Vol.
9, No. 1 and 2 . Copies of these
should be left at the Quarterly of-
fiee in Graham Memorial Twenty
cents will be paid for each"" copy.
Quarterly
Announces
8th Awards
Grail Awards
Scholarships
To Five Here
The Order of the Grail has award
ed scholarships to James B. Clay,
James Coode, Bruce B. Higginboth
am, Vir N. Sharma, and Toby R.
Whittle for the 1958 spring semes
ter, according to Grail delegate
John H. Kerr III.
Twice yearly the Order of the
Grail gives a limited number of
scholarships to deserving Carolina
students. These scholarships are
given in the hope of providing, bet
ter opportunities for able students
who are financially burdened, and
who have proved themselves worthy
of Grail recognition.
The Carolina Quarterly, i has an.
nounced its eighth annual. Fiction
Awards to be given to wpters ot
the two best stories submitted for its
next issue. , '
Continuing its eight - year - old
tradion of rewarding and encourag
ing literary excellence the Quarter
ly will present two cash, awards to
two duly selected winnners.
The editors and the Fiction Board
will be the judges and their decision
will be final; however, the Quarterly
reserves the right to withhold the
awards in the event there are no
stories of sufficient merit. .
All entries should be accompanied
bv a stamped, self addressed en
velope and win not be accepted if
postmarked later then, midnight,
April 1. ,
All manuscripts should be mailed
to: the Carolina Quarterly, Box 111?,
Chapel HiU, N. C, or m brought to
the Quarterly office . or Information
desk in Graham Memorial.
Bandmasters1
Organization
Selects Fred
Herbert W. Fred, director of
bands at Carolina, has been elected
to membership in the American
Bandmasters Assocation, an organ-
i?ation for representatives of various
band fields.
Selection of Fred was made at
the recent annual meeting held at
the University of Illinois. The As
sociation was formally organized in
1929 by John Philip Sousa and Ed
win Franko Goldman to recognize
selected bandmasters who have
achieved more than local promin
ence and who are known for their
professional leadership.
The present membership consists
of a balanced representation from
the various band fields-professional,
municipal and industrial, university,
College, high school and armed
forces bands.
Four other North Carolinans are
active members of the association:
Earl Slocum, Chapel Hill; James C.
Harper, Lenoir; Herbert Hazelman,
Greensboro and James Pfohl, Brevard.
Planetarium Feature
Using 73 Projectors
Seventy-three projectors
the greatest number ever to pull
electric - j current in- a Morehead
Planetarium production are being
used in "Easter, the Awakening."
The projectors and ither lighting
in the annual tribute to Easter
would draw a total of almost 25,000
watts if all were used simultaneous
ly. That astounding electrical figure
is exclusive of eight motors, the
sound system, and lighting not used
in the show. Nor does it include the Ghost and others.
55watts Precipitron, which does run
for a solid hour and a half during
each performance.
The Precipitron is the machine
which keeps the audience unaware,
that it is viewing prejections on the
stainless steel dome.
It takes the dust out of the air
by charging the particles plus and
minus and sticking them to a plate
a process known technically as
electronic precipitation.
Twenty-six of the projectors are
used simultaneously in the Chapel
Hill panorama. The others are em
ployed at one time or another in
the religious drama of readings and
music aid lights in such scenes as
the streets of Jerusalem, Jesus be
fore Pilate, Gethsemane, Crown of
Thorns, the Rising Figure, the
Grad Awards
for Students
Slated Here
Local Mayor
Proclaims
Special Week
The Institute of International Edu
cation has announced a new pro
gram of Fulbright awards for gra
duate study in Ireland.
It is expected that three awards,
for which application must be
made by April 15. will be given for
the academic year 1958-59.
Application forms and additional
information may be received from
the campus Fulbright adviser, Frank
M. Duffey, 211 Murphey Hall.
Chairman Ragsdale urged all
interested persons to appear before
the Honor Commission to be screen
ed for jury duty.
Tor those pepole who have never
worked with the production of a
muscial. Sound and Fury provides
tlio opportunity. Scripts are avail
able ct Graham Memorial to be j presented to them,
checked out and looked over
TL nriwlnrtmn i spr-kins? sinfers
m ike j " e auornty seiifiui wiu scic
for only one session of the honor
council. A new seven-member group
will be appointed for each following
' I earnestly hope that the stu
dent body will accept both the privi
lege and the challenge that has been
he said.
The seven jury members chosen
Pre-Medical Society
Slates Annual Meet
Alpha Epsilon Delta, the national Hon, including advisers, is expected
dancers, actors. people to
sets and dt) all kinds of back staue
work.
The creators of this production
are John Yardley and Michael Dunn.
It vm!1 he directed by Cecil Hartsoe
anil produced by G. C. Pridgcn.
Sou will tie designed hy t.i crow, i
Jack Mitchell is handling the busi- I
pes nff.iirv
session.
t- r
WW)
ONE DAY
SERVICE!
O Save Money
O Play Safe
O Expert Work
Guaranteed
O Budget Terms,
Chapel Hill Tire Co;
"Goodytar Tirts"
502 Wt Franklin St.
Editor
1
(Continued from page 1)
have been satisfied."
In commenting on his decision, th
current editor saiJ he would have
more time "for scholarstic work and
other areas of the -campus in which
I am interested" if he did not fill
the editor's chair, next year.
"Those facts. I feel, are just as
important as any service I could
render as editor of The Daily Tar
Heel." he added.
A member of Zeta Psi fraternity,
Kisele began work on the campus
newspaper last fall as managing
editor. He subsequently won the re
call election for editor-in-chief, a
post whose term expires with com
ing spring elections.
pre-medical honor society, wiU hold
Its 12th national convention at the
University of Arkansas. Fayette
ville. Ark., March 27-29, according
to Frank Farrell, president of the
Beta Chapter at UNC.
Five to ten members of the local
chapter are expected to attend the
weekend affair. FarreU had this
comment on UNC's representation.
"It is truly a wonderful opportunity
for premed and pre-dental students
to meet similarly interested stu
dents from other schsol throughout
the country. I am hoping that our
chapter wiU have from five to ten
boys there, and maybe even win
the attendance award given at each
convention."
The Arkansas Alpha Chapter will
serve as host for this gathering of
pre-medical and pre-dental students
and educators from C9 chapters
throughout the country. Business
sessions of the convention wiU be
held Thursday and Friday. A ban
quet is scheduled for Friday eve
ning when Dr. Walter S. Wiggins.
associate secretary of the Council
on Medical Education and Hospitals
of the American Medical Associa
tion, will be guest speaker.
to be about 200.
Sloan
(Continued from page 1)
his or her dormitory that may be
worth putting in The Daily Tar Heel
is given to the paper.
"The job is not difficult or time
Independents
Must File
By March 22
AD MAN NEEDED
Oliver K; Cornwell, Mayor of
Chapel Hill, has urged by proclama-
According to an announcement by tion that the people of Chapel Hill
the Carolina Quarterly, the position observe National Library Week
of advertising manager on the staff March 16-22.
is now open. This week, the Mayor said, is
The position is a paying job and being recognized nationally for the
any student interested should con- first time. All citizens are being
tact the Quarterly editor, Christian asked to take part in a campaign
Lefebure, at the Graham Memorial to develop a 'better-read, better-in-
offices of the magazine. formed America.'
Office hours for the Quarterly "I believe it would be well for us
are: 3 to 5 p. m. daily and the phone as individuals to pause for a mo-
number: 9-3376.
All independent candidates for
spring election must file in the Stu
dent Government office by March
22. according to Elections Board
Chairman Bob Furtado.
Any candidate for Student Coun
cil. Women's or Men's Honor Coun
cil or editor of the Daily Tar Heel
must be screened by the Bi-Partisan 1
Selections Board and must file for
election by March 19.
The editorial selection board will
meet Monday at 2 p. m. in the Grail
Room. Women's Honor Council
selections board will meet from 3
to 7 p.m. Wednesday in GM's Wood,
house Conference Room, and candi
date ifor 'Men's Honor Council and
Student Council will be interviewed
Carter
ment and recognize the importance
of books in our modern world,"
Mayor Cornwell said. "'Nothing not
moving pictures, not radio, not tele
vision, can take the place of the
consuming It does not even require
the stringer's appearanoeh$ tjiej of
fice every day. Most of the material
can be phoned in, and if it is a fast .Monday and Tuesday from 3 to 4:30
Continued from naae 1 1
. ... , .. . ,, j printed word."
tprmtipc riormitorips traffic anrt r
i.i-f!,tcom -t,,. The Mayor called the freedom to
ripnt finanees National Student
l- j- l i choose, one of democracy's most
Association, cuscruiuiiaiuiy viau&cs. L. ,.T .
. j . -U-.M4... cherished liberties. Let us all exer
Tiinfrir resuiiTLNiiiiiii v lu du.iiiiu.io
tration and faculty and the need cise this dom," he said.
I y-i 11 1 1 1 1 a
for liaison between the camnus iayor cornweu saia ne naa xssuea
and the Chapel Hill community, the proclamation so that "the people
The last independent candidate OI ine napei nm mmuny y
to win the office of president was have some small share in this move
rs u tti.1 : ia:c ment to revive and improve our
Carter, besides being student nation's reading habits."
m 1
body treasurer, is a Aioreneau STEVENS-SHEPHERD STEVENS-SHEPHERD
scholar, vice president of the IDC
and a member of the Grail. 49
Earlier this week Don Furtado 1" SPtfll(4 SPflBTSWhAR
CLASSIFIEDS
1956 BUICK' CENTURY 4 DOOR
' Hardtop 2 tone, full power equip.
.$L793XX). See at Walker's Gulf
'Service. Franklin Street. Chapel
Hill. Call owner 7-2321 day, 2796
evening. (1-11221-6)
DAILY
ACROSS
1. Toasting
rxcUmation
ft Presidential
ssibtant,
Sherman
CROSSWORD
2i Play
Hu3
3. Biblical
name
4 Melodies
5. Lick up
6 Sale notice
7. Portions of
medicine
.synopsis 14
ZV ousted
president
11 City (Mich ) S Awry (dial 27. Indefi-
12 Mother Irsj
calf
13 Keen
14 Percolate
15. Those in
office
16 Dresses, a
feather
1 Indefinite .
article
19 Fted and ,
Ulack
20 Detesta
2.1 Viper
26 Deserved
rebuke
icolloq )
28 Openings
(anat.
29 Smaller
(colloq )
30 Feathered
creature
31. Negative
reply
1? L-a,nta
3"i Beautiful
bird
37 Caution
38 VVdd pig
39 Revoke
(law)
41. Molding:
edge
4 3 Untidy
44 Station
DOWN
1. Little anter
2 Famous
0 Reannr nite
10. Lizard article
18. Pond singeri 30. Dogs'
Kl.'WtL" A
i' l laal 1 LJ j I
1 J I m. .-iS i m, 11" I 1 m
Tm a TT? lToTiePl
1 N mi H E - 3
? p i sT -TIoiTlsl
On Saturday, pre-medical and pre-
dental advisors and students from
the Arkansas area will join with
members of the convention for an
all day conference en pre-medical
and pre-dental education in cooper a
tion with the University of Arkansas
Medical Center.
The formal program will be de
voted to a symposium on pre-profes-
sional education with several na
tionally known speakers from the
medical, dental, and liberal arts col
leges. These talks will be foUowed
by panel discussions on the require
ments, procedures and details of ad
mission to medical and dental
schools. An informal discussion
among the students and advisers
with the representatives of the ad
missions committees of professional
schools.
Attendance for this year's conven-
developing story, a riot or panty
r&id for instance, regular staffers
can be sent to the scene to 1 help
the stringer get a full account.
"Campus organizations form an
other area where coverage can al
ways be improved. Obviously it is
not feasible to have a reporter cover
the meeting of every club on -cam
pus. Since such organizations are
usually glad to have recognition in
the paper, it would not be hard to
contact the president of eae'h group
and suggest the best way of telling
the student about the club.
"This includes a short explanation
of what such stories should include,
who the stories should be submitted
to. and should make clear The Daily
Tar Heel's deadlines.
"These two suggestions alone could
increase the paper s coverage of
the campus to a point rarely reach
ed by college newspapers on cam
puses the size of Carolina.
p. m. in the Council Room in GM.
Greedy
Readers
Get More
Books For
Their
Money In
Our Old
Book
Corner
The Intimate
Bookshop
205 E. Franklin St.
Open Till 10 P.M.
STEVENS-SHEFHERO
X
0.
Gans
(Confmid from page - I)
and The New York Herald-Tribune
as well as The World-Telegram and
Sun. In addition. I did some sports
correspondence while in high school
for The New York Journal-Amer
ican, and The New York Post
(Bronx Edition).
"Being editor of my high school
paper, also gave me added experi
ence," Gans stated.
"An editorial candidate must have
a broader perspective of the cam
pus so that he is able to realize
some of the many opportunities for
news.
"At present, I am chairman of the
Free Film Committee of GMAB, a
member of the executive board of
GMAB, a member of the Student
Faculty Forum Committee, a mem-
rctiirtont Partv and A1 nnldsmith'
(University Party) entered) tnejiSJ:.
contest for the top student position.
ber of the Foreign Film Committee
and Petite Dramatique Committee.
"I also am" a member of The
Carolina Quarterly, which gave me
needed experience in other phases
of publication work."
"Perhaps one of the most impor
tant committees that I have been a
member of is the Newspaper Re
search, which gave me a chance to
see what other college papers in the
country were like. Many improve
ments for The Daily Tar Heel were
fostered by membership in this com
mittee." "I feel that with the experience
that I have had, and the awareness
of what is going on the campus, that
I will be able to put out the best
newspaper of any college in the
United States," Gans stated.
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FOR THE CASUAL DRESSER!
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ZUGRA CLOTH STRIPED BERMUDA SHORTS
CLARK'S CASUAL DESERT BOOTS
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CINCH MODEL MADRAS SWIM WEAR
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STEVENS - SHBPHBRD
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STEVENS-SHEPHERD STEVENS-SHEPHERD STEVENS-SHEPHERD
17. Grated
18 Small dog
(trop. Am.)
19. Confined
invalid
21, Wine vessel
22 .Tellurium
aym. )
23. Cuckoo
buried
treasures
32. Moved,
as
through
. water
33. Walk
in
water
Yrtterday't Aatwer
34. Metallic
rocks
35. Painful
36. Pervert
38. Not good
40. Pronoun
42. Street
Ubbr.)
" h lJ I4 1A VA MJ P '
77- "
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A new idea in smoking!
CKEATCB BY J REV MOLDS TOtACCO CO . WISTO!-SALE. Ct
W.W1IIIW"I"J . ''. ':' j&yHSS(- 'EPiM' M"1'-'i'9''i
Lenoir Menu
LUNCH
Meats
Fried Scallops
Bee Liver
Roast Veal
Baked Meat Loaf
Broiled Chicken
Vegetables
Mashed Potatoes
Green Peas
Asparagus
Buttered Carrots
Spaghetti
Creamed Celery
DINNER
Meals
Broflcd Ham Steak
Grilled Hamburger
Tenderlion Steak
Chicken GIblets
Fried Croquettes
Vegetables
Mashed Potatoes
Fresh Greens
Cora and Okra
Baked Tomatoes
F F Onion Rings
Buttered Limas
, ' & s3 ft . f " ,J t I fitWi i TA-Zh
baJ n tl V 7'- r ' ' " s's xJ il ff II la II IF II J 4 v,WV?
mMs r ' ' w - W
- sZJ I f: , -! x ....ksLSL.. j V i.r.,-fir;...:.l
menthol fresh
rich tobacco taste
modern filter, too
Perfect Spring days are all too few . . . but you can always enjoy a Salem Cigarette
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t