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. hum TKtt.c. Library . Box 870 rr,r,l Dili. N.C. W M f WEATHER Cloudy with rain and cool. High !Dt. Friday considerable cloudiness and cool. ELECTION Block voting and student pithy, it pgo 2. VOL. LXV NO. 135 Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1958 Complete Uh Wire Service FOUR PAGES TH S ISSUE A (C ft? nJ &lf! Till rfp.fT (5 rurtado Calls Charge Of Non-Undergraduate Control bo Trivial For Comment P.y r.I GOODMAN Student 1'nrty presidential candi date Dim F'ur!ado today issued a reply to his opponent s charges of indent government control by "nou undcrgraduatcs". Dcpudwiting a statement yesterday I y IT candidate Al Goldsmith, he n.ild: "I believe that those people v ho underhand and know the opera tions of the student government will icalic the triiality of such a state ri.rnt. It dm-Mi't een deserve com unit." Asked hi opinion on Goklsmith's Matcment. S udent Body President Sunny Kvan had no comment. Goldsmith had said yesterday that I think most highly of the present Run-Off Vote Demands 'Careful Thought' UP Syd Shuford. chairman of the Uni crsity Party, and John Kerr. UP bifida!, issued a Joint statement Wednesday in support of Al Gold smith, candidate for president of the student body which said: "The presidential election Tuesday r. xt will demand careful thought, by every voter. We would like to 1 M!jget the following ideas which show Al Goldsmith to be the more desirable candidate. "First, he has assumed leadership In Student Government thru the Student Legislature. Orientation tcmmittcc. NSA. and other organiza- i Orientation Group Applications Due ! Mm tipplylng fur orlrnlwUon i-ounsvlorship have brrn urged to grt In their application as siton 09 possible. Application blanks and study manuals are now avail able at the VMCA. Lenoir Hall. Graham Memorial and the library. The deadline is Monday. A general test on the stndy manual will he given to all apli- 1 rants on April 13 at 7 p .m. in Room 2HH Venable. Individual Interviews will be held April 16-23. Applicants will be notified by rainpus mail as to the time of their interviews. Southern Press Photo Course Scheduled Here The annua! Southern Short Course In I'rcss Photography will be held at Carolina Inn with L'NC cooperat ing April 17. 13 and 19. featuring a large number of distinguished upcakers, exhibits and contests, it was announced today by Hugh Mor ton of Wilminglon, chairman for the thort course. Among the f.iculty will be Phi lippe Hiilsman. "one of the world's ten greatest photographers"; Char les T. Ilaiin. pictuie editor of hte petroit Free Press; Joseph Costa ships. if King Features; William A. They were John S. Clayton, assis Kmerson Jr.. of Newsweek; Jack i taut professor in the Department of Fern of C'liS TV; Gray Villet of Radio. Television and motion pic I.lfe Magainr; (). C. Holland of ! teres at Carolina: Koland Giduz. Intcri'hcmical Corporation; Dick i managing editor of the Chapel Hill Pope of Florida's Cypress Gardens; I News Leader; and Mrs. Gallic C. Joseph f'oldes, columnist for U. S. j Hardw ickc of Raleigh, home de Camcru magainc; F.llis IlinkJey of ;clopmcnt specialist with the North Kingsport, Tcnn.. Times-News; Gor- j Carolina Agricultural Extension don Kitstfr Jr. Columbus. Ohio Service. prize winner and George Tames of! The Fund for Adult Education was Uic New York Times. GM SLATE The following activities are rchrdnlcd for today ut Graham Memorial: Forum Committee, 8-10 p. ni.. Main Lounge; Student Council, 7 11 p.m., Grail Room; Rules Com mlttrr, 4-3 p. in.. Roland Parker Lounge I; Chess Club. 8:30-11 p. m., Kol.md Parker Lounge II; I Diversity Parly, 6:30-7:30 p. m., YVoodhouse Conference Room; Stu dent Caucus, 7-7:30 p. m., Roland Parker Lounge I; Women Honor Council. 6: 45-10 p. m.. Council Room; Dance Lessons, 7-8 p. m., fUndevoiis Room. ' student body president, but at times I have wondered whether he is his 1 own boss. I fear that there has been excessive control of student govern- , mrnt in the past by non-undergradu- ides, and I believe it most essential that student government be under Fine Arts Festival Begins This Evening A panel discussion on "Fine Arts, and Science in Eduaction," to be held thi evening at 8 o'clock in Graham Memorial Main Lounge, will begin a .series of important t;ons. In other student activities, lie has held responsible posts in his dormitory, fraternity. NROTC and the Carolina Symposium This shows wide and varied experience a com pelling requirement for president of l lie Student Body. Secondly, we. I eel that Al is the natural leader of his party and will therefore coordinate his many duties and responsibilities to best serve the students and their needs. No cli ques or extraneous groups will exist to confuse us by promulgating policy in the name of the University party or in the name of Student Government. "Today. Student Government is facing several crises, not the least ol which are student parking, fra ternity relations and University ex pansion. Active forceful leadership is needed to resolve these problems. We do not feel a multifactional piirty is qualified for such a task. Al and the University party are united, they have been united for three years. Give them the chance to show what a united effort can p-oduce and bring student govern ment back to all the students. Di Says Summit Meet Not Needed At Moment A resolution urging the State De partment to arrange for a summit ' meeting with Russia and other j major powers in the near future j was defeated 3-2. by the Di last ! night. A combined vote of both Di ; memlrtTs and visitars brought the ! Tar Heels Win Awards Here Three North Carolinians were among the 40 educators, newspaper men and broadcasters named Mon day as w inners of the Fund for i Adult Education s rJo'J sclioiar- established as an independent or ganization in 1051 by the Ford Foun dation. This year's winners come from 21 states and will study at 17 universities. Clayton will use his fellowship to continue his work toward a doctor of fine arts degree at Yale Uni versity. Giduz plans to spend the year studying social and politicial science at Harvard University. Mrs. Hardwicke will study at Co lumbia University Teachers College. Another Tar Heel, Walter Spear man, professor of journalism at UNC, currently is on a leave of absence studying social and political science at Harvard under a similar fellow ship , graduate controlled. In a separate on the honor sys tem issue, Furtado said: "A month ago, the Student Legisla ture approved a bill which provided (See FURTADO, Page 3) art events of UN'C's first Fine arts Festival. Doctor Noel Housten, Doctor Warner Wells, and Doctor Gregory Ivey will act as the panel with Curtis Gans moderating. Doctor Housten is currently a visiting professor of Radio, Tele vision and Motion Pictures. He has written a best seller, two broadway plays and many magazine articles, including Fortune's recent series on Billy Graham. Doctor Warner Wells, is a sur geon at Memorial Hopital and holder of the O. Max Gardner a ward for humanitarian service. He was a member of the Atomic Bomb Commisson. and while in Japan he translated "Hiroshima Diary." Doctor Gregory Ivey is the head of the Art Department at Women's College and a member of the staff of WC since 1935. He is the au thor of "approach to Design" and has directed fine arts summer ses sions. He has paintings exhibited at the Metropolitan Museum and other galleries. Curtis Gans, a UNC student from Statesville was recently elected editor of The Daily Tar Heel. This panel is the first in a series of events scheduled for UNC's First Fine Arts Festival. Other events this week include a Beaux Arts Ball, with theme, "A Trip to Outer Space," scheduled for 9 p.m. Friday in Carolina Inn, a side walk art exhibit, a performance; of "Antigone" by the Petite Dra- matique group, a performance by the Naval Air Cadet Choir and a concert by William Leland, pianist, plus a showing of the film "Ten Days that Shook the Earth." same results. The bill was introduced by Senator Andy Canoutas. Speaking aganist the bill. Con outas said the failure of previous summit meets were not caused by Dulles, but by Russia's propaganda aims. He stated the reason Dulles has been hesitant in answering Russ ian invitations for a meeting is that he "is waiting to see whether the Russians are sincere this time or not." "We don't need a summit meet ing and the proposed disarmament talks," said Senator Pat Adams, "because this is what has kept us united in surging forward with our missiles program." An affirmative position was taken by Senator Garner. "Disarm is a big word," he said. "Nuclear bomb reduction, yes, but not outer space programs." He said in order for the country to progress, these programs could not be limited. "This program cannot die." he maintained," nor can we change an age. We need a summit meeting to settle this issue between powers." Another affirmatvic speaker, Sena tor Gary Greer, said the nuclear bomb problem should "be solved Just because no problems have yet over tables instead of battlefields." been solved," he said," there is no reason to say we won't or can't solve them." Lmpnasizing the dangers of the unclear race, he added that "we must avert disaster today. Russia is doing something about tins by re. questing a meeting." Visitor Don Jacobs, of the Phi, spoke against the bill. He claimed that past summit meetings "had been of no benefit" to the United Slates, V DR. WARNER WELLS . . with Noel Housten and Dr. Gregory Ivey ohi art and science Scabbard And Blade Plans Full Weekend A full round of social events is in store for Carolina midshipmen and cadets this weekend. 'Spring Swing7 Street Dancing Starts Friday Carolina students will be treated to the second annual "Spring Swing" on Friday and Saturday of this week. Sponsored by the Chapel Hill mer chants, these two days will be a reat "swinging "session" according to Ty Boyd of the WCHL staff. The merchants have just received permission from the State to rope of! Fraknlin St. on Friday night so students will be able to dance in the street to the sounds of Sam Atwater's rock n' roll combo. All local stores will feature "Spring Swing Special" expressly for the students. Many will be stay ing open until 9 p. m. Boyd called Atwater's group the "hottest rock n' roll band in the South" and predicted a "real swing ing session with the Swinging Shcp hards." The combo is known as the Swinging Shephards and all are stu dents at North Carolina College ia Durham, There is some possibility that ei ther or both of the movie houses will have a free flick for their late show. This is now being considered in their respective regional offices iii Charlotte. Mangum To More By DAVIS YOUNG Mangum Dormitory might aptly be referred to as a "citadel of pro grcssiveness," for the residents of this building have successful un dertaken a vast program to improve their dorm. In the past three years under the leadership of dorm officers, students residing here have brought Man gum near the top in every phase of dorm life. Art Shields, outgoing secretary treasurer, talked with great pride about the recent accomplishments oi Mangum. He mentioned that Mangum now has an Election Board similar to the campus Elec tion's Board which interviews all candidates interested in seeking a dorm office and has the power to endorse or not endorse depending on the individual's qualifications. Each floor at Mangum now has a floor representative who is respon sible to the dorm president. These four people, along with the officiai dorm officers, meet once every week and carry on many of the gov ernmental functions envolving dorm lite. During the course of the year. I social life is not neglected, as four V? ? . ' . s , V t "sV s , f , - ' r- ' -ivrt-.wMiiM , ., ,v ............... .urt?;-..-v...v. .', . ; ;vw wwjwcw bcaDDard and Blade has an nounced final plans for the Mili tary Ball and the appearance of the Naval Air Cadet Choir. First event of the weekend will be the Scabbard and Blade Offi cer's Reception for the 1958 Mili tary Ball Beauty Court Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Naval Armory. Officers of the local com pany will entertain the members of the court and their dates. At 4 p.m. the Air Cadet Choir will present their first of two con certs in Hill Hall. The choir is making its annual tour of the east ern United States with its appear- nce here sponsored jointly by the Naval ROTC and Graham Memori al Activities Board. The choir will be in concert in Hill Hall again at 8. Both concerts are open to the public without charge. Highlight of the weekend, the 1958 Military Ball, will be from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight in the Naval Armory. Theme of this year's ball will be "The Twin Services." During intermission at the dance, presentation of the 1958 Military Ball Beauty Court will take place. Barry Clark, well known radio personality, will em cee the elaborate ceremonies and announce the 1958 Military Ball queen. She will be crowned by John Alexander, president of the local chapter of Scabbard and Blade. UNC midshipmen and cadets can ! look forward to a full social weck- end to top activities. off the year of unit! Dorm Leading Way Pleasant Living to six parties are sponsored by the dorm residents. Present plans call for a "blast" to be held at Tne Elbow Room' in conjunction with Manly Dorm and Averett College of Danville, Va. Perhaps the highpoint of a trip to Mangum is a tour of their beautiful ly decorated social room. Photo graphs and paintings are liberally hung on the wall about the room. Each window has a set of curtains and in the middle of the room is a well-filled trophy case. Contained in this case are intra mural athletic plaques and trophies. Alpha Kappa Psi Picks New Officers Alpha Kappa Psi, professional fraternity in business administra tion, recently installed new of ficers for the coming year. The new officers installed were: Laurence G Wilson, Mt. Olive, president; Gerald D. Suddreth, Granite Falls, vice-president; Ro bert S. Drye, Oakboro, secretary; Garner R. Smith, Harmony, treasu rer; Wilmor H. Wray, Reidsville, hcuse manager and William T. Williams ni, Ellerbe, rnaster of rituals, Grail Taps 13 New Men In Pre-Dawn Ceremonies Thirteen students were initiated into the Order of the Grail in pre dawn ceremonies this morning. The number of new members has been set at 13 by tradition. Admitted to the Grail this morn ing were Neil Carmichael Ben der, Follocksville; Wayne Stafon Bishop, Greenville; Ralph Waldo GMAB Cuts Officials From Six To Three The number of executive offi cers of the Graham Memorial Ac tivities Board has been reduced from six to three. According to a report from Benny Thomas, presi dent of GMAB, it will have one vice president next year instead f three. The office of treasurer has been eliminated. The executive organization for the 1958-1959 session will consist of a president, a vice president and a secretary. The Graham Me morial Board of Directors will be gin interviewing applicants for these positions next week. Thomas said that this change greatly reduces the number of offi cers of GMAB. but the Board feels that it will make the programming of Graham Memorial easier. "Through experience this past year," Thomas said, "we learned that the responsibilities of the var ious officers were spread too thin and that there was too much du plication of work. By reducing the number of officers the work load and responsibility of each will be increased; however, we feel that the program will be greatly aided and that, in the long run, the work will be easier and much more ex citing," Applications far executive posts and other GMAB positions are available at the information desk in Graham Memorial. "I encour age each and every interested stu dent who wishes to participate in The Daily Tar Heel Has Staff Openings The Daily Tar Heel presently has several positions open for writers and reporters in the News and Feature departments. A large amount of experience is not necessary, and the Tar Heel is prepared to provide excellent training in various phases of newspaper -work for those inter ested in journalism. Interested persons may stop by the offices of The Daily Tar Heel in Graham Memorial any time during the next few days between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. for complete information. Mangum Dorm has now won the Valkyries trophy for two years and hopes to retire it with a third vie tory next week. If this is accom plished, it too will be added to the already swelling ranks of the trophy case. Mangum is also famous for pro ducing campus leaders. Shields said, "We like to think of ourselves as a training ground for campus politicians.' He was referring 'to the fact that Student Party candidates Don Furtado, Ralph Cummings and Everett James are now or have been residents of this dorm. Doug Bavliff. new IDC vice president, is also living in Mangum. Plans for the future call for rugs to be put in the social room, a giassed-in bulletin board and an other trophy case. There is also hope that a vacant room on the fourth floor can be converted into a study room and that some space can be allotted in the basement for a recreation center. We left Mangum on our way back to The Daily rar tieei jusi as a j group of boys were going to prac j tice for the Valkyrie Sing. Yes, you j guessed it, the music and script were written by Mangumites. Cummings, Jr., Raleigh; Rudolph Lee Edwards, Rutherfordton: Douglas George Eisele, Statesville; Albert Lewis Goldsmith Jr., Lin colnton. Leonidas Causey Holt, Julian; Charles Riddell Huntington, Spar tanburg, S. C.; Alvin Larkin Kirk man, High Point; Denton Lotz, a very worthwhile and exciting extra-curricular activity next year to fill out one of these applica tions," Thomas said. Air ROTC Honor Clubs Will Combine The Arnold Air Society and the Sabre Air Command of the 590th APROTC Group (cadet) in ac cordance with a resolution passed at a recent national, convention held in San Francisco, have begun preceedings for a merger of the two Air Force honorary societies. The name of the Combined units will be the Arnold Air Society Inc. and it will become a year organiza tion. , Previously, members from the freshmen and sophomore classes who had shown outstandins mili tary characteristics were chosen for membership in the Sabre Air Command. Upon reaching advanced standing in the air science pro gram, cadets became eligible for membership in the Arnold Air So ciety. The merger of these two organiz ations was brought about in an effort to further the objectives of the two units which were to foster leadership training in the crops of cadets and to recognize outstand- j ing military students. The newly elected officers of the Arnold Air Society will hold the same, positions in the new or ganization. In the UNC unit they are: William S. Godwin, comman der, from Erwin; David A. Ellis, executive officer, from Gamboa, Canal Zone; Bogdan M. Zlotnicki, operations officer, from Colon, N. C; William F. Parker, adjutant recorder, from Statesville; Phillip T. Williams, comptroller, from Charlotte and Carey Wr. Daniel, in formation service officer, from Durham. All of these officers are juniors and are members of the advanced group in the Air Science Program. 4 Winners Of Awards Announced Three sons of UNC faculty mem- bcrs and a High Point native have won Woodrow Wilson fellowships for graduate work. The fellowships, given for first year graduate work leading to a career in college teaching, are awarded for students to use at the school of their choice. Eugene Lane, son of Kenan Pro fessor George S. Lane of Germanic and comparative linguistics, will come back to UNC from Princeton University and will do graduate study in the classics. Kicr Nash, son of Professor Ar nold S. Nash, of the Department of Religion, will come to UNC from Harvard and will study Southern history. Allen Williams, son of James A. Williams, UNC director of person nel, will go to Cornell where he will major in sociology. Roger Jones from High Poiiit was initiated into Phi Eta Sigma, freshman scholastic fraternity, in his freshman year and into Phi Beta Kappa in his junior year. Eugene Lane was elected to Phi j Beta Kappa at Princeton during ! his junior year. Kier Nash has studied at Groton j and at Harvard. ! Allen Williams is a member of. Phi Beta Kappa and a member' of Delta Psi Fraternity. Northport, N. Y.; Richard Hill Robinson Jr., Greensboro; Johnny Clarke Whitaker, Winston-Salem and Paul Lindsey Woodard, Bay boro. n In the selection of its members, Grail Delegate John Kerr said last week, the Grail looks for students who already bear the evidence of leadership and unselfish service. "To be a Knight is indicative not only of high recognition fcr achieMcment and unselfish devo tion to altruistic endeavors, but al so of the willingness t serve to exhibit these qualities in the inter est of the student body," he added. The Grail was established in 1920 to bring student leaders to gether in an organization that would serve the entire campus, promoting fellowship throughout the campus community as well as among its members. According to Kerr the basic ten et of the Grail is that its member ship should always be equally di vided between the dormitory and fraternity sections of the campus. The . group's preseat officers are John Kerr, Delegata, Herman Godwin, Scribe; Benny Thomas, Exchequer,' and Mac Paton, Vice Exchequer. Active members ar Eddie Bass, Neil Bass, John Brooks, Bob Carter, Sonny Evans, Joel Fleishman, Don IXirtado, Son-, ny Hallford, Ray Jefferies, Tom Lambeth, Danny Lotz, Jerry Op penheimer,. George liagsdale. Bill Redding, Sandy Sanders and Tom Walters. Bell Tower Parking Lot Opens Today f Relief is problem. in sight for the parkins It was announced yesterday by J. Arthur Branch, business mana ger of the University that the new Bell Tower parking lot will be open ed today. The new parking lot will make room for over 500 cars. There are no restrictions as to whose car can be parked there. It will be open to everyone. The lot will be conveni ent for people wit'i business in the hospital vicinity as wvll as the regu lar class buildings and library. There will be si?ns in the lot o day for the regulation of traffic. It has been requested that no one park In the drive leading from the entrance to the lot. Signs have been erected to show the no parking areas. , The lot will remain open at night. It has been lighted and the paths leading to and from the lot have also been lighted. It has been noted that there are over two miles of paved curbing already installed. The lot itself has not yet been paved. The cars park ing on it will help to pack the dirt down and prepare the lot for pav ing. It was also announced that a traf fic light will be put up at the entrance of the lot. There will be a new exit cut from the library lot to come out at the traffic light. The new library exit will be combined with the exit of the chemistry build ing parking lot, thus making all of the exists come ou: at the light. This is to relieve the present hazard of coming out of those lots. Parking in the lot will be observed ' by a parking committee for the rest of the school year and during sum mer school. If any regulations are needed for restricting parking they will be made next fall. IN THE INFIRMARY Students in thi infirmary yes terday included: Misses Judith Mayfield, Al leyne Garton, Thetma Vaughn, Elizabeth McKinnon, Man Schie fer and Martha Griffin and Hugh Clark, Charles Howerton, Philip Davis, Jerry Oakley, Wil liam Davis, Edwin Wilkerson, John . Belmont, Patrick Smith, Wil liam Lewis, Joseph Suggs and Charles Whedbee,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 10, 1958, edition 1
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