U.tt.c. Library
Carlal? Dept.
Box 870
rv
HELP
You haven't lived unless yoa
have helped your fellow man say
the Editor on page 2." '"-
WEATHER
Generally fair and mild today.
Friday, partly cloudy ond mild.
VOL. LXV NO. 133
Offices in Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1958
Complete W Wire Service
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
rliebra
Official Election Returns
reas
4 I & 11 ' 1)11 J4
V j El II 11 II II a I" i-ria. I V I yrfll li S t I " 1 a f
Co8
urer;
Candidate DM1 DM2 DM3 DM4 DM5 TM 1 TM 2 TM 3 TM 4 TW DW Total
STUDENT BODY
Carter fill 110 1)5 206 118 14 11 38 14 30 83 793
rvrtado 00 1G9 82 131 104 18 67 64 12 36 193 976
Goldsmith .92 120 73 123 93 92 261 "88 16 72 145 1182
(urnmin-s 159 266 162 316 206 25 64 113 27 57 237 1632
I.awing 96 127 83 133 1U3 96 271 70 13 ' 76 182 1252
Wall 142 231 183 327 218 35 60 105 25 89 310 1747
Wi!kinon 114 145 63 123 98 80 277 79 15 48 31 1034
Cray 150 141 100 143 116 97 272 90 18 88 216 1448
James 90 232 133 303 197 23 62 CO 20 44 193 1424
f EDITOR
."rye 2t 21 10 37 20 7 13 16 13 10 65 254
Cans 113 82 131 186 133 52 41 60 22 43 219 1037
Pipkin 51 64 43 114 70 30 224 32 5 31 119 785
Sloan 27 20 32 62 30 24 21 43 7 13 36 333
Whitley 36 43 32 62 46 10 28 id 4 3 7 307
SENIOR CLASS
Ifarr 13 10 0 20 20 25 G6 26 5 387
Kelly 12 26 13 36 27 12 35 18 7 235
I MTV 17 29 25 33 40 8 4 26 4 265
Loflcr 27 37 27 46 43 30 . 96 30 6 589
Pitt man 15 35 24 45 41 5 9 29 9 289
CampMI 33 35 36 62 50 6 11 32 8 401
P. "t 10 30 15 28 22 38 91 33 6 460
Arnold 18 32 12 32 30 37 92 36 10 476 !
Johnson 24 41 30 57 38 8 11 28 6 410
Whit.nkcr (unopposed) SOU
CHEERLEADER
Jones 113 112 1 02 22 1 256 9 6 268 1 04 26 7 8 254 1 630
Whitly 138 110 1 43 215 130 2 5 9 0 7 66 17 23 1 81 1163
Indicates that returns for thr.se districts are not available. Cram! total is correct, as reported by Election
Wins
Senior
H)SS
Presidency
Hoard.
Bob Carter Releases
Statement On Election
Kob Carter, who was eliminated aware of our .student government
from the runoff contest for prcsi- problems and issues because of
dent of the student body, released such a spirited campaign. This was
the following statement to the one thing I hoped to do as an in
Daily Tar Heel Wednesday. dependent candidate and I feel
"I would like to take the op- I succeeded,
portunity to thank from the bottom "Student Government is going
of my heart all the students who jto face a big year ahead and it
voted for me in Tuesday's election, is going to have a big year. We still
It is most gratifying to know that j have two very good candidates
1,0 many people felt as they did from uhieh'to choose. We who
toward me and would have want- are interested in student govern
ed mc to be president. ' ment will be backing the presi-
"Thc campaign was a most won- dent, no matter who he is, to see
derful experience for me and 1 that is done.
feel that I gained many friends and "Again I say thanks to all my ;
much knowledge from it. supporters for the faith you had
"I also think more people arc and expressed for me." j
UNC Testing Service To Offer j
Proficiency Tests In English
The University Testing Service If students were unable to take
is again giving sophomore English . the test before and have a good
Student Solon's Pass
Budget For Next Year
By PRINGLE PIPKIN
A special session of the 24th assembly of the Student Legislature
devoted a majority of its time last night to take action on a $121,000
budget for the coming school year.
The mony for the budget is provided for by part of the student
block fees paid at the .beginning of each semester. The budget was
figured on anticipated enrollment of 5,400 undergraduates and 1,925
graduates and professional school students.
An appropriation of $200 to the University Club for confetti raised
some questions. Al Goldsmith (UP) amended the appropriation to
read $125 for this item.
At the suggestion of Dave Jones, president of the University Club,
Goldsmith added a $75 president's discretionary fund and $50 to
cover the rent of office space.
This amendment was passed to
give the University Club a budget
I
I y . . " C.V
i
i u A. I
Berry Wins
Marshall
Fellowship
Lloyd E. Berry, a student in the
Department of English, has been
awarded a Marshall Fellowship for
two years of study at Magdalene
College of Cambridge University.
While at Cambridge, Berry will
continue important and original
scholarship on unpublished manu
scripts of Gile Fletcher, the elder.
This project relates to Berry's
current work as a candidate for
the M. A. degree at UXC.
Berry and his wife, both from
Houston, Tex., will leave for Eng
land in mid-September. The Mar
shall, .grant will provide annually
some 700 pounds sterling in "ad
dition to funds for tuition, fees
and traveling expenses.
In addition to studying Fletch
er's work in hopes of publishing
manuscripts. Berry will pursue
the doctorate degree at Cam
bridge. His UNC study on Fletcher
began in a Renaissance literature
course under Prof. Peter G. Phia
las. Discovers Poems
; Berry, through a search of eat
j logues in the UNC library, dis
: covered 18 unpublished manu-
V
-'7
"7
JEFF HARE
Senior Class President
UP Controls Legislature
& Class Officer Voting
By JOHN WHITLEY
.Final balloting returns today revealed an almost complete victory
for the University Party in this year's spring elections. Official tallies
by the election board gave the political party a majority in the stu
dent legislature, a clean sweep of the senior class officers, head cheer
leaders and student body treasurer. ,
Only one office president of the student body hung in the bal
ance, and there too, UP's candidate led the voting. ' v
Final results today gave Jeff Hare (UF, 387, the senior class presi
dency over Tom Long (SP), 265, and Independent Jim Kelly, 235.
"I am very happy and proud to have been chosen president cf
senior class," asserted Hare. "I think we have a fine slate of officers,
and I ami sure that we will serve the class to the best of our abilities."
Hamp Lefler defeated James Pittman 589 to 289 for vice piesident.
Betty Root edged out Susan Camp- : : r
bell 469 to 401 for secretary. Only
proficiency tests.
Last semester the proficiency
tests were offered free to all soph
omore, in a choice of four even
ings. People who didn't take the
tst were given the test later at a
co.st of $2.
The tests arc being offered a
gain at the same price. The tests
will be offered at this price until
April 0. Those failing to take the
test by them will be charged $4.
GM SLATE
Student Council, 7-11 p.m.,
Grail Room; Rutts Committee,
4-5 p.m., Roland Parker Lounge
I; Student Party Caucus, 7-7:30
p m., Roland Parker Lounge I;
Chest Club, 6:30-11 p m., Roland
PtrVtr Lounge II; University
Party, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Woodhoust
Conference Room; Womens Hon
or Council, 6:45-10 p.m., Council
Roem; Dance Lessons, 7-8 p.m..
Rendezvous Room.
ALMA GRAHAM, a UNC sen
ior from Raleigh, has won the
coveted Woodrow Wilson Fel
lowship for a year's graduate
study at Columbia University.
The overall stipend of $1,400,
supplied by the Woodrow Wil
son National Fellowship Founda
tion, will be further bolstered by
tuition and dependency allow
ances from the foundation. The j script pooms. the unpublished man-
useript for "Of The Russe Com
! inon Wealth." Fletcher's most im-
portant prose work, and 32 letters,
j 26 of them previously unpublish-
Wilson awards are made to stu
dents who plan to teach in college.
excuse, they are to contact Dean j
Johnson's office room 303 South j
Building.
Also, if any have not received;
notice to take the test and think j
they should, they arc to contact Monday Bridge Game
Dean Johnson's office. i
it is necessary to complete the! Winners Are Named
test before transfering to upper !
mllPTP r before nre-rr-isterin A pre-Laster crowd of nine
for the summer or fall semester. labl,-s showc!l "P . flr Monda'
dates will be n,Su s duplicate Dnuge game at
Graham Memorial.
ed, of the elder Fletcher. He plans,
eventually, to complete a biogra-
phv and a critical edition of
Fletcher.
of $725. The function of this club
is to provide pep rallys, bonfires
and other spirit raising measures.
Quarterly Budget Attacked
A grant of $1,900 to the Caro
lina Quarterly was attacked by
Ralph Cummings (SP) on the
grounds that student participation
on the magazine did not justify
such a large amount.
Harold O'Tuel (SP). chairman of
the Publications Board, defended
this appropriation and said that it
was widely read off campus and
was among the top three magazines
of its type in this country. The ap-,
propriation was not changed.
Graham Memorial Student Union
got $41,752, the largest amount of
student fees received by any one
organziation.
The Daily Tar Heel will operate on
a budget of $43,306.70, of which $20,
306.70 will be student fees. The
Rackety Yack will get, $29,095 from
the Student Legislature.
Some of the other organizations to
get student fees were: the execu
tive branch of the student govern
ment, $9,342; the Carolina Forum,
$1,875; the Forensic Council $l,94o;
And the exchange scholarship pro
gram. $1,700 the IDC, $1,500; the
Carolina Handbook, $2,380; the Rani
and Ewe, $750. the band. $1,025; the
Men's Glee Club, $1,000; the legisla
tive branch of the student govern
ment. $610;
Also the Carolina Symposium,
$300; t-'e Graduate Club, $180; the
student government self-help scho
larship. $200; and the Independent
Women's Council, $'295.
And the Consolidated University
Student Council. $260; the UNC
State Student Legislature, $170; and
the Campus Chest, $125.
The prc-registration
May 7-14.
V.
Tar Heel Staff Meet
Current staff members and those
iiitorrstrd In joining The Daily Tar
Heel re urged to be present at a
staff meeting in the paper's Gra
ham Memorial offices Tuesday af
ternoon. Curtis Gans, new editor, said the
Hireling wlil begin at 4 p. m. He
particularly urged the presence
l those currently associated with
the newspaper.
Jap Memory and Dick Potthoff i
paced the student winners. They j
won second place East-We.st. In I
the same direction Leonard Sacks
and Peter Marks won third place,
and Deane Coats and Bill Uzzle
won fourth place.
Joe Converse and Richard Hicks
were the only students placing
among the North -South winners.
They won fourth place.
Director Dan Duke announced
that no game will be played next
Monday but that regular play will
! resume Monday, April 12.
'(fed1-'
7
I
LA
LLOYD E. BERRY
Wins Marshall Fellowship
Music Clinic Slated
Here This Summer
ABC Board To
Study Hopkins
Case Appeal
RALEIGH, April 2 (AP)-The
State ABC Board took under advis
ement Wednesday a request by the
proprietor of a Durham County
drive-in that it reverse its deci
sion suspending his retail beer
permit for 120 days.
The board held a brief hearing
on the request by John S. (Jack)
Hopkins whose place was raided
early in the morning of Feb. 9.
At an earlier hearing, the board
found that Hopkins had not given
his place proper supervision and
had permitted the consumption of
liquor during a breakfast party
given by a university oi Norm
Carolina fraternity at the time of
the raid.
Apparently clearing the way for
an appeal to the courts, Hopkins'
attorney, Dan Williams Jr. of Dur
ham, contended that the board's
hearing examiner. Earl Weathers
by, had erred in admitting certain
evidence into the record.-
He argued Weathersby should
have stricken testimony given by
ABC Inspector John iJuek and.
Durham County Deputy Sheriff
Bruce Lavvson because, he said,
their evidence was obtained with
neither a search warrant nor Hop
kins's permission.
Williams contended a state law
which allows ABC inspectors to in
spect a beer dealer's premises at
any time, is unconstitutional.
Williams also said the board's
findings were not supported by the
evidence in the case.
VicHuggins
Addresses
UNC Club
Vic Huggins, head cheerleader
candidate for treasurer was John
.Whitaker. Susan Arnold will be
social chairman of next year's
.class, winning over Betty Kaye
Johnson by 476 to 410.
Official returns regarding the
gtudent body officers showed that
Al Goldsmith (UP) held a slight
plurality, 1182 to 976. over Don
furtado (SP) for the presidency.
The runoff contest is slated for at TJNC in 1924, addressed the
April 15. University Club Tuesday evening
Vice-President Ralph Cummings at its organizational meeting. He
(SP) gained his office by claiming explained its responsibility to the
1632 votes to (UP) Jack Lawmg s students and to the University in
1252. New student body secretary he realm of promoting sportsman-
is Paddy Wall (SP) who defeated ship.
Martha 'Wilkinson (UP) by 1747 "There are many wonderful op
to 1084. portunities for the student body to
Treasurer of the student body is demonstrate sportsmanship and
Charlie Gray (UP) 1448. who won leadership, all that is needed is
over Everette James (SP), 1424. someone to show them the way,'
The eighth annual Clinic for j
Piano Teachers and Students will Edward FowlkeS Wins
he held here June 30 through
July 3, according to Prof. William j $500 Scholarship Award
S. Newman of the Music Depart- j
ment, who will direct the clinic, j The Wcstinghouse Achievement
The clinic, sponsored by the Ex-1 Scholarship for 1958-59 at UNC has
tension Division, is designed to ! been awarded to Edward Bynuni
help teachers and students who j Fowlkcs, a rising senior from Tar
wish to keep up to date in the j boro. ;
piano world. Dcan Maurice W. Lee of the
Dr. Newman commented, "As in j BusinessA dministration School
the past, the clinic will provide School announced the selection of
a rich refresher course with out
Student Council
Bob Bordon 1194, Don Miller
1137, and Eric Roper 1296 filled
the" three vacant Student Council
seats, defeating Craven Brewer
1081, John Ownes 948, and Walt
Wilson 930.
Men's Honor Council
Three posts on the Men's Honor
Council were filled by Bob Cunn
ingham, Hamp Lefler and Jimmj
Smalley, with 866, 746, and 618
votes, respectively.
Nine others defeated were Dick
Cashwell (443), Francis , Craighil'
(245), Billy Dun-lap (289), Paul
Fuller (404), Louis Gump (281)
Jim Jordan (340), Bob Mathews
(533). Tom Rand (498). and Jack
Raper (447).
Women's Honor Council
Of eleven girls running for three
seats in the Women's Honor Coun
cil, the winners were Louise Crum
bbley (187). Lucy Forsyth (179),
and Ginny Pearce (192). Mary Ca
bell Carlan (171), Lynne Courtney
(140), Mailly Davis (140), Sue
Donisthorpe (137), Mary Ann Keith
(123), Susan Purser (133), Jean
Syer (79). and Marty Taylor (128)
were their opponents.
he said.
He offered several suggestions
So the organization for better stu
tent participation in activities du
ing the 1958 football season, such
is more effective cooperation be
tween the club and Pi Kappa Alpha
n connection with the "Beat
Oook" parade.
Huggins also related 7 some of
he accomplishments of his term
js head cheerleader. They includ
ed the importation of Ramcses I
3s UNC mascot and the inclusion
of coeds as the cheering squad.
Mary Hartzog. Bui Porter and
Bill Franklin were elected secre
ary, vice president and treasurer,
respectively. In organizing the club
'or its 1958 season, Piesident Dave
Jones set up several committees.
They include a correspondence
?ommittee to be chaired by Miss
Hartzog, a pep rally committee
be chaired by Porter a finance
committee to be chaired by Frank
lin, an awards committee to be
chaired by the president.
standing recitalists .guest speak
ers, demonstrations, music exhibits ;
Fowlkes, an accounting major, to
receive the $500 grant, given by
Westinghouse Educational Founda-
and opportunities for recreation, ition of Pittsburg, Pa.
Order Of Grail History Dates Back To 1920 And Includes 481 Initiates
Head Cheerleader
Carter Jones (UP) will be head
cheerleader next year. Jones de
feated John Whitty (SP) by 1469
to 937. Single candidates ran for
the positions of National Student
Association co-ordinator, Yackety
Yack Editor, and Carolina Athletic
Association President; Ed Levy,
Robert Cooke, and Wayne Bishop,
respectively.
WAA Officers
.New president of the Women's At
hletic Assoc. is Jo Carpenter win
ning over Ju Ju Stokes by 336
to 176. Vice president is Martha
Grad Student Selected
For Library Program
Dean Lucile Kelling Henderson
of the Schwl of Library Science
has announced that Rodney Grant
Sarle, a candidate for the degree
vof Master of Science in Library
Science, has been selected by the
Library of Congress to partici
pate in its 10th annual Recruiting
Program for Outstanding Grad
uates of Library Schools.
! Sarle, a native of Rumford.
Maine, is a graduate of Brown
j University and Harvard Business
School. He first came to UNC in
i 1951 to accept a teaching position
j as lecturer in the School of Busi
1 nes Administration.
Sarle was selected from among
IW JOHN KLIIU
The Order of the Grail was estub-
ranging in experience from war
veterans to green freshmen, needed
j a basis of unity and understanding.
l,l.ed at UNC In 1020-in the first j Croups that slood apart could not
student generation of a post-war ! t(,ntribute to campus unity. There
period. A World-War I closed, bun- wcrc K,w ai.cnmpU!, social oc
drcds of students released from j casimSf dances for jn.stance being
the armed fortes came back to the . ,1H hv .rj,Hii,,n and Pmonsx
Irmersily to prepare for civilian
o.reers. Others, of .course, continued
to come direct from preparatory
whools. The campus population in
Chapel Hill increased by leaps and
bounds. Campus unity was a per
plexing problem that challenged
the best fctudent minds of the day.
Student activities and student gov-
i niment retarded in the 19 war
months of 1917-18 were seeking to
regain pre-war strength. Fraterni
ties were looking to larger member
ups and new houses. Naturally a
.student body that included students
It has no written constitution and
by-laws to exhibit. The organization
however through long campus serv
ice has evolved a very definite and
fixed role in the life of the. University.
Ionization. The Grail has no formal The basis tenet of the Grail is ; achievement and unselfish devotion
charter granted it by the University. ; that its membership should always j to altruistic endeavours, but also of
be equally divided between me , u,e ui.8.. v. lw ...
dormitory and fraternity sections of j hibit these qualities in the interest
the campus, and the ira""1"" .
Present officers are John Kerr,
Delegata, Herman Godwin, Scribe.
ery largely to members of the ex
clusive German Club.
To Kring Leaders Together
The Grail was conceived to fit the
needs of the time. Teh idea of its
founders was to bring student lead
ers together in an organization that
would serve the entire campus, pro
moting, fellowship not only among
its members, but throughout the
campus community as well.
For 38 years the Order of the
Grail has existed at the University
as a self-perpetuating student or- j
This year the Order has sponsored
all-campus dances .handled the
sale of class rings and graduation
invitations, given recognition to de
serving individuals who have per
formed an outstanding service to
the campus, awarded several hun
dred dollars of scholarships, and
took the lead in an effort to strength
en the Intramural program and ad
vance dormitory-fraternity relations
by inauguration of the first annual
Grail-Mural Sports Jamboree.
13 Members
number of new members taKcn tui
year is 13. In the selection of its
members the Grail looks for stu
dents who already bear the evidence
of leadership and unselfish service.
Public recognition, skill, and soc
ial prominence are not considered
qualifications for membership in the
indicative
for
Grail. To be a Knight is
not only of high recognition
Last Issue
Today's Daily Tar Heel H1 be
the last issue of the paPer U"U1
after spring vaction. The next Tar
Heel will be published
day, April 9.
Benny Thomas. Exchequer, and Mac
Paton. Vice-Exchequer. Active mem
bers are Eddie Bass, Neil Bass,
John Brooks, Bob Carter, Sonny
Evans, Joel Fleishman, Don Furta
do, Sonny Hallford, Ray Jefferies,
Tom Lambeth, Danny Lotz, Jerry
Oppenheimer, George Ragsdale.
Bill Redding, Sandy Sanders and
Tom Walters.
481 Initiates
There are 431 initiates listed on
the handsome Grail plaque that
hangs in the Grail Room in the Gra-
represent all classes from 1921 to ,to Sue Donisthorpe's 234. Secretary
datt - of WAA is Ka Smith (222), who
In the University faculty, in North Ied Sara Owen (136).
Carolina, and throughout the na-1 WAA treasurer is Lucy Posgate,
tion Grail alumni occupy places ef Pearce, who overcame Pat Jones,
trust and leadership. One Grail alum
vwiiuuson who coneciea zav voies . j;4, ,! k ;
nus. has served as speaker of the
North Carolina House of Repres
entatives. Others are leading pro
fesionai and business men in their
communities.
The Grail's long record of cam
Ius service thus has won it recog
ntion and approval both by students
and by the University. In its 38th
year of the organization enjoys a
maturity of character.
379 to 115
Wcmen's Residence Council
Heading the Women's Residence
Council for next year will be
Lillian Shannonhouse who won
with 179 voes. Her opponents
were Ann Harvey (157), Allene
Keith (77) and Cynthia Thomp
son (120).
Legislature
University Party Candidates
captured the majority of vacant
legislature seats in Tuesday's de
ed library schools in this country
and will b? joined in the program
by five other library school grad
uates from the Universities of
California, Illinois. Michigan,
Washington, and Western Reserve
University.
IN THE INFIRMARY
Its student members continue to ; ction fniing lfi of possible posi.
show enthusiasm, zeal and talented j
leadership in making the Grail even
richer in campus community serv-
In Dorm Men's IV, which was
recounted todav, Donald Rowe
ive and highly respected as the high-1 (SP) OUo Funderburk (SP) and
ham Memorial building The names 4 ejst undergraduate honorary at UNC. i pavid. Grigg (UP) were elected.
Students in the University In
firmary yesterday included: Miss
es Phyllis Jones, Juanita Love.
Sarah Nicholson, Frances Gilchrist
Margaret Jackson, Daryl Ferring
ton, Carolyn Donnelly, Sally Ro
beson, Elizabeth Oliver and Sandra
Regenie and Philip Adams. Abner
Withers, Ronald Bull. Bill Hamil
ton, Don Shaw, Bill Nebel, RonaM
KoonU, Eddie Roberts. George
Morgan, Rilly Eddins and Frank
Slusser,