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S Zl HT'1';:??pf otf S- rf the budget Sunny and w.rmtr .HTsfO.nl- " fl, J 1 V i Hi VII I I ' ttVV 'BRfe A M V ll V.I "I J 't I Jl The fulure can be bright See ptr.lurn low 60"t. C!?3l allll V (Jis V "J, - 1 Page 2. VOLUME LXVII, NO. 121 ! Compiete W) Wire Sennce CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1959 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE , 11 '" I mi I I II I II-. - I --III .1.1. .-, J .Ill Monday Deadline Set ForNominating Petitions Mi L J BDI1 an Id for !)' dculbne petitions for an to run for an office 7 clet -lions must In in nominal ing inont scat student wishing i 1 year seats and oiu I'own Men's III, six 0 month seat in the April i in Town Men's IV ai: I two 1-year turned into scats in Town Women's I. the Elections Ro.ird by Monday. Hun Patterson, Elections Hoard Chairman, said that all nominations for ;in office must be in writing and presented lo the board by 7 p in Monday in the student govern tin ut office in Crahain Memorial The office will remain open until that time. There vi!l be a compulsory meet ing of .til candidates on the same lay at 7.1." p m. in (lerrard Hall. The purpose of the meeting is lo a qmi.it the camlidates with the general election l.iw regulations. l'alterson a i no eandida'e vlonild spend any in ney until he has coiwilted the (leneral I "Jet 1 ion Law. Ar y student uho is unable to "te at the proper poll int.; place beca.isr of being in the inf I'miary. aise;u from I hapcl Mill or any other reason approved by the Mice to On Pa-aid may obtain an absentee b.ll'ot A written irqmvt for an ab.sen tco billot inn-! be made o Patter son jirior to . pm. April 3. ex j ce-'t when a student must leave! campus on short notice. j The ballot must be returned in a signed scaled enveloped to the ; Elections Hoard before the polls j t loc April 7. Patterson ;utn unccd that the fob ! in;! positions ae open for ihmii m.dion: President, vice president. s crctary and treasurer of the stu dent bodv; president, vice presi dent, secretary, treasurer and so rial chairman of the senior class; three senior seats on the Student Council; three seats on the Men's Honor Council; thr'c seats on th Women's Honor Council CI airman of the Women's b'esi il hit Couoei', pre ident of the Carolina Athletic Association, pres ident, of the Women's Athletic As-MM-ifction. editor In chief of The HaiK Tar Herb editor in thief of th" Yackety Y.nk. head chcerlead-' cr. 'I lie following ve.its are open in Pie 1aislatur: one 1 year seat and one 0 month seat in lorm Men's I. one 1 year seat in Dorm Men's II. two 1 year scats and two ( month seat.-, in Dorm Men's III. two 1-year seats in Dorm Men's IV. one 1 jcar seat in Dorm Men's V, two 1 jear seats in Donn Men's VI. One 1-year seat in Dorm Wo men's I. one 1 year scat in Dorm Women's II, one 1 year seat and one (J month seat in Town Men's I. two l ycar scats in Town Men's If. three l ycar scats and one (J Eisenhower, Confer On For 1960 Student Government 5 Fraternities Draw Penalties For Burnings Solons Get Budget Bill Young Comments Five UNC fraternities have been penalized for their participation in ; the hearse and piano burning inci j dents (hat occurred Feb. 15 j The punishments were handed !!own this week by the Interfra llernitv Council Court. Tom Hand, ;t member of the court, said Friday that a number of fraternities had 1 I ecu investigated, but only five were brooht to trial. Tin- names of the fraternities nalied .were not released, ac cording to IFC policy. One fraternity was put on so c: il pnhalion for burning a piano 'ii bi'4 fr.iieii.ilv court early Sun da !iioirn. Feb. l"i The proba lion means a ! n'.i! of the fra ternity's visiting a ;i-"cMH-nt privi j lege and of organized parties for j six wet ks. Two fraternities were fined $1(M) and $ll!. and ghe official repri mands for their part in burning a hearse Sunday afternoon. Also for the hearse burning, two other fra ternities were iven offcial rcjri mauds All five fraternities were found guilty of conduct unbecoming a ( "arolina fraternity. The 4 Creek organizations t!iat participated in the hearse burn ing .rre iven different sentences ; depending on the decree of "uilt 'and participation. Pand said. A bill asking r.pprcval of the 1900 sii-dcnt government budget was pre sented to Student Legislature Thurs day night by Charlie C?ray (UP), student bedy treasurer. Concerning his bill, Gray said Fri ch.y, "The Budget Committee has done an outstanding job in review in,; the request and merit of each organization and we feel that their requests have been dealt with in an appropriate manner." The committee tried to grant each organization adequate appropria- Ann Harvey (UP) introduced a bill to change the method of selec-l tion of Honor Council jurors from in terviewing to automatic placement by application. During discussion Thursday night of the written report of the Ways and Means Committee concerning Dave Jones' (SP) resolution to have Le noir Hall student workers paid in cash, efforts by Jones to have cor rections made in the written report were overruled by Speaker Ralph Cummings. Jones took the floor to insert in the record certain minor changes and to explain more fully what had taken place in the committee meet ing the day before. A motion to overrule the chair and give Jones the right to speak was oled down by the body. Throws His Support To Shumate, O'Tuel tions at tae same time leaving the Legislature an ample unappropri ated balance, according to Gray. He concluded, "I hope the budget v. ill be accepted without much trouble." The budget will be considered by the .selon.s next week. Also nil !er new business, a resolu tion was introduced by Jim Crown o'.er 'SP) to declare student govern ment policy in tlie area of enforce ment of the drinking rule. It sanctioned, the Legislature i would go on record as recommend ing lo me untiKing Kales tommiiu'c that 1 ungcntlemanly conduct due lo excessive drinking is a violation oi the Campus Code. 2 the Orien tation Cainnuttee be directed to I thoroughly emphasize the above in i p-osenting the Campus Code and j Drinking Uule, ;$ initial presenta tion of such be publicized through donn meetings. Daily Tar Heel and chapter and pledge meetings and 4 continued emphasis be given the problem throughout the year. Cast For 'Oh, Hellas!' Production Announced Petite Musicale Here To Star Brother Trio The Pasquicr Trio of Paris will present a conceit on the Petite Mu sicale series hei e Tuesday. The three brothers Jean, violin ist; Pierre, iolist, and Fticnnc, cellist will perlorm at 8 p.m. in Hi!! Hall. ('Hie concert was original ly scheduled for (lerrard Hall.) The musician-, are able to make the trip lo Hie I'tuled States only e cry two or three years because of their heavy schedule in Fuiope. The family trio began their musi cal education at the School of Music at Tours and later continued their Macmillan Berlin Issue Jane Newsom will star as Lys istrata in the May 1 and 2 Sound and Fury productin of "Oh, Hel la!" The names of oilier members of the J! m Sound and Fury cast were announced Friday. It was also announced that students may still try out for vancancies on the chorus and the dance group. One member of the cast, Gen. Lardass Prominus. has not been filled. Tryouts and practice will con tinue Monday from 7 to !) p.m. for coeds and 9 to 11 p.m. for men. Miss Newsom will be joined in the "Oh, Hellas!" production by these other members of the cast: Al Miller as Lykon, Sandy Ueg enie as Arthritis, Bill Monell as Demetrius, Nancy Aubrey as Ca lonika, Jane Durham as Myr rhina, Mickey Iteid as Lampito, Wally Graham as Kincsias and Paul Iiurroughs as Philinus. . The Athenian women will in clude Jo Carpenter, Mary Mar garet Brown and Missy Gelzcr. Portraying Athenian men will be Tony Lampron, Koy Weaver and Curtis Russell. The messenger will be Dave Barringer. Members of the chorus se lected thus far are Mary Todd Baker, Joan Brooks. Peppy Cur rie, Judy Redhead, Cynthia Grant, Susie Cordon, Louise Crumbley, Joe Holbrook, Daniel Jelline, Lloyd Infinger, William Morse, Angeline Papazisis, Betsy Clop per and Pat Stanton. The dancing parts have not been .selected. The May 1 and 2 performances are being coordinated by pro ducer AI Salley. Script writers were Lew Hardee and Carl Brid gers. Students who have not returned scripts which they borrowed have been asked to take them to Gra ham Memorial. On Sports Daviu Young, candidate for edi tor of The Daily Tar Heel, Friday called for "more sweat and lini ment" in the newspaper's sports reporting. Young said the newspaper does good job of covering the events themselves, "but the interviews with coaches and players, the in Innate background glimpses are missing.'' "Feature articles," said the can didatcs, "are the lifcblood of sports reporing:. Fans want the 'inside done' and we will do our best to A. give it to them." Young also stated Ins views on "big-time athleicis." He noted that it is almost as easy to criticize Coach Jim Tat inn as it is to criti cize tl c ROTO. j "Tatuni by his own admission is 'a country boy.' And we have had entire! v too manv inept 'city slick ers' criticizing Tatum in The Daily Tar Heel. The truth of the matter is that Tatum is a smart 'country boy.' "He knows perfectly well that the rules have been changed since his LToat davs at Maryland. He is following all the recruiting rules scrupulously and should be com mended for it. If it is possible to have 'victory with honor,, and 1 believe it is possible, then the UNC athletic department is a mod el for the entire nation." The editorial candidate also cx his annreciation for the endorsement of the Bi rartisan Se lections Board. Dave Jones yesterday withdrew as a candidate for editor of The Daily Tar Heel and threw his com plete support to the candidacy of Harold O.Tuel and Ron Shumate. Jones explained that his failure to get the Bi-Partisan Selection Board endorsement was a factor, but that his other responsibilities as a student legislator and Uni versity Club President must be dis charged as competently as possible. Jones added, "Since there are now two qualified candidates in the race, I feel it senseless that I should give them competition rath er than support." "Pm sorry that the Bi-Partisan Board chose to do what it did, but I still believe that I have all the capabilities and energy necessary to be a good editor, and I hope - .t r 1 u 1 DAVE JONES GLTTYSBURG. Pa ---T Presi-1 pilal, Washington, where Dulles dent Lisrnhowcr and Britain's Pntne Minister Harold Macmillan nut atop a woody mountain sum mil csterday to search for an al Iird strategy that would shield West Berlin from Russia's threats. Assisted by four advisers each. they began a sweeping review of the outlook for Berlin, the German nation and international disarma ment problems they hope to dis iv with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev at a possible summi co ifrrnice this summer. Liscnhnwcr and Macmillan flew in a helicopter to the president's M-elnded mountain lodge at Camp David to begin their extraordinary b. ii day conference. Th 3.1 minute flight was mad in bright, spring like weather. Eisenhower chose the rustic site to give the two Western leaders maximum privacy as they sought to nenncih somewhat conflicting views on what concessions should l nffcrrd the Soviets in a n'W ro'ind of Last We:-t talks. Some loo r'fb carrying Marines Hinrdrd the Kit acre ramp where the two men met. 20 inils from the Press Headquarters set up a irtt)sburg. Lis'nhower and Macmillan sat down to outline their personal vicwk after having a 57 minute talk with Secretary of State John Fos ter Dulles aliout the Berlin crisis. The meeting with Dulles took plate in Walter Reed Army Hoi- lias ieen under treatment lor can cer. British Foreign Secretary Scl vvn Lloyd, who accompanied Mac millan to Camp David, took part in this session. the ailing Dulles, gaittcd m a maroon dressing rone, was under stood to have stressed the rued to avoid any proposals which would bolster the Allied foothold in Ber lin to the cost of freezing the pres ent Last-West division of Germany. The Stale Department in report ing on tiie talk said nothing about the views Dulles expressed. A state ment made it clear, however, that Dulles nut forward some of the ideas he has developed about the German problem since he was hos pitalized last month. "The 57 -minute visit provided a welcome opportunity for four good friends to meet and talk informal ly," the statement said. "The conversation included some preliminary discussion of the great problems raised by Soviet threats to the Alli'tl position in Berlin which the President and the Prime Minister will be dealing with over Hip weekend at Camp David." As the Anglo American talks got under way, informants in Paris re norted that France's President - Charles De Gaulle has sent a sec ret message to Eisenhower on the Berlin problem Eisenhower was reported already (Set (IKE, P3 3) studies at the Conservatory in Pa ri, from which they were graduated v. ilh lienors. The Pasquier Trio made its debuts at the Salle des Agticulteurs in Pa ris in .1927. International recognition followed and they were established with ,.ui unequalled reputation as a string trio. Russell Link, chairman of Petilc Music :ile, noted, "The success of the Pasquier Trio is not surprising .. 1 ..r II .....(V. since u is composeu oi mice mm- i rs who have united their work and :t! since youth. They form a unique ensemble on the world scene . . . lor n ore than :.() years the composi tion of this group has been un changed, a record neither equalled nor i.urpassed." He said the public is invited to attend the conceit free of admis sion charge. The program will include works by Beethoven, Schonberg and Dolen yoni. The repertoire of the Pasquier Trio ranges from the classics to conleniporary compositions. Many of the woiks were especially written for the group by such modern mas ters as Ilindemilh, Villa-Lobs, Mil- haiKl, Martinu and Roust-el. Yack Editor Interviews To Continue The Bipartisan Selections Board will meet Monday afternoon to in terview candidates for the Ynckety Yack editorship. The board is holding this session because it decided not to endorse either of the two candidates who were interviewed Friday afternoon. Appearing before the board Fri day were Mike Smith and Jerry Adams. The board deliberated two hours before deciding not to give its en dorsement to either person. Any other student interest in run- m. .1 fA 1 t rang tor tnc canons nip nas occn asked to contact Harold O'Tuel or John M inter as soon as possible. Class Presidents Urge Budget Request Support Presidents of the freshmen, soph- , . - i : I omore anu junior classes jsulti statement Friday concerning the University's budget riHjuests for the next biennium. Speaking Tor their respective classes, Jey Deifell, freshman; Dav is Young, sophomore, and Wade Smith, junior, urged students to take an active interest in the bud w. rinlii tmw (ifiiiit' on in Raleiuh. "We fecit hat unless restorations rre made in the 'A' and 'B' bud gets, this University cannot continue to hold its position as one of the ranking institutions of higher learn ing in the South," they said. The presidents stated thai they arc urging students of their classes to write to tin legislators from their home districts. that whoever gets to be editor will carry through with some of the ideas I presented so far in my cam paign," Jones explained. "I want to thank all those who have assisted me thus far in the campaign and all those who had decided to vote for me. I urge you to support Ron Shumate and Har old O'Tuel, and I offer them my complete support." Jones conclud ed. "I was surprised to see Dave re sign from the race," announced Ron Shumate, "but I would like to thank him for the support ne is giving Harold and myself. It is only with this type of support both now and if and when we are elected that we can turn out a better Daily Tar Heel." Harold OTuel, when reached for comment, said, "I was sorry to see that Dave didn't receive the en dorsement of the Bi-Partisan Board. I have always felt him a qualified person and one that would be extremely hard to lick in the election. I want to thank him for his support, and I hope he will never have cause lo regret his decision." IDC Prexy Will Head Campaign They gave the following three point plan to aid the University of ficials "to wiij this crucial point:" 1. consertcd personnal interest from students, 2. effective lobbying, and Z. loyal support of student govern ment, "We hope that students in our classes will back us on this point .ike contact with their law makers in Raleich. Only through foreign student orientation counsel constant pressure can our financial ors arc asked to contact Marcy nnw he achieved." the presidents Klingcl Foreign Student Orientation ........led chairman, or the campus orientation They also pledged their support office in Graham Memorial to President William C. Friday and Orientation Counselors Wanted Students interested in becoming Chancellor William B. Aycock. "We are ready lo do all within our pow er to aid them." Any student needing information on the budget may contact either Deifell, Young or Smith. What Orientation Counselors Do How They Meet Carolina Solicitations To Begin The senior class Alumni Commit tee will conduct its solicitations of ; 11 spring practice teachers Monday through Wednesday. This year the Alumni Association plans a special rate for seniors who join the association this spring. A fee of $1 gains membership and cadi member is i ul died to 20 issues of the Alumni Review, including U) foot hall supplements. The Alumni Review contains news alut the alumni and monthly re ports on the UNC scene. In addiliu to the Alumni Revicwt the association dispatches letters and notices of meetings and da: rc anions. I he snecial $1 rale is a siving of $4. Members of the senior Alumni Committee are Lucy Forsyth, Susan Saunders, Hamp Lefler, Bill King and Jack Secrest. By JOHN FIIYI'j (Ldilor's note: Through April 2, men are being asked to ap ply for orientation counselors i" tlie fall. The following article has been written by a member of the Orientation Committee describing what some of the work by counselors will include.) "It Is 10:15, time to go for the library tour. Where is that Smith character? He should have met us this morning at 10 o'clock by the Old Well. By the way, have all of you studied your pamphlets on the Honor System? You know your quiz on it will be given this afternoon. "Now before lunch we will take a short tour of the campus. Here is the new addition to rhillips Hall, the math and physics build ing which will house the new three of the oldest buildings: electronic computer. Here are Old East, Old West, and Gerrard Hall. It's noon now so we had better go to Lenoir Hall for lunch with all of the other counselors nice, of Mr. us free meals It certainly was Prillaman to give during the entire week of orien tation. "Well, now that everyone is here at last, we will have our short quiz on the Honor System. Then I will discuss UNO's unique system of student government un til time to go to the Tin Can for the activities session. The activi ties session will give all of you an opportunity to learn something about the various extra curricular activities on campus such as the Di and the Phi. There will be games to play and prizes for the winners. "Five-thirty - Man has this day gone by and it is already time for the piciuc on Emerson Field. ' I hope all of you will be among the first in line so you won't have to wait 0 long. Then tonight we have the free flicks. This day surely has been crowded with big events, but it is not any different from any of the other days of Orientation Week. "Remember Chancellor Ay cock's welcoming address and then the big dance with the girls from WC on Saturday evening? Then we really had a field day -iuil those open houses at the wom en's dorms? - WOW! I have en joyed and gained so much from thi:; week that I wouldn't dare iui;;s the chance to be a counsel or again next year. "The onlv things I had to do last spring to become a counselor were to study the counselor's manual for a quiz on campus life, and to be interviewed by the Orientation Committee. Then we had tliree counselor's training ses sions and David Parker, Orienta tion chairman, instructed us on some of the many tln'ngs we m ght encounter during Orienta ticn Week. "Even with the enjoyment I had from the entire Orientation Pro gram, I believe that the best feeling I had was t know that I had helped a group of new stu dents make a successful start in . the 'Carolina Way of Life.' " Plans arc now underway for an extensive foreign student orienta tion program next fall under the auspices of the general Orientation Committee. The main objectives of the foreign student program will be to give the incoming foreign students informal contacts with American and foreign students already at UNC and to aid them in their first few days in Chapel Hill. There will be two phase of the program. The formal phase will con- sist of meetings and social anairs nd the informal phase will include personal contact through corres- pendence between the arriving stu dent and his designated counselor. Also the counselor will meet the foreign student upon his arrival in Chapel Hill. The committee hopes to have one counselor for each incoming foreign student. Forged Book Checkouts Raise Library Problem "There has been a rash of fctu dents checking books out of the Library in some one else's name," Larry Taylor, chairman of the Library Committee, said recently. He explained that in the "past couple of weeks" a greater num ber of students have been check ing books out of the Undergrad uate Library with some other per son's name or a false name. Taylor stated that this was an honor council offense and urged all students to use their own names in checking out books. Harold O'Tuel and Ron Shumate. candidates for the co-editorship of the Daily Tar Heel, announced Rudy Edwards as their campaign man ager. Edwards Ls president of the Ir.ter-Dormitory Council and a For mer Student Party Floor leader. Assisting Edwards will be Dick Robinson, Attorney General of the student body Symposium Chairman and a Morehcad scholar; Lucy Pos gate, president of Mclver Dormitory, a member of the Women's Residence Council, and a member of the Uni versity Party. Edwards declared that the 'en trance of O'Tuel and Shumate In. the race for editor of the Daily Tar Heel gives the voters a chance to vote for mature leadership that had been previously lacking." lie further stated that O'Tuel and Shumate have shown their aoiuiy to "work under pressure and have refused lo wilt in the face of ad verse circumstances. tfoin are jun iors and exemplify the deliberate, couragious and mature type of, per son that is needed for an editor of the Daily Tar Heel." He said that O'Tuel and Shumate "are unquestionably the most quali fied candidates" for editor of the Daily Tar Heel. "The task of publishing a daily college newspaper has almost grown too big for one person to handle," Edwards asserted. "When two people assume the of fice of Daily Tar Heel editor and divide the responsibilities between them, it allows for more efficient administrative, editorial and man agerial policy to be enforced." Edwards explained that m the ase oi co-cuiiors n is iiiipciduc that a good understanding exist be- ween the two editors, and that "this At r t x T 1 $ is true m the case oi u iuei am Shumate. "They have already discussed at cngth and agreed as to how the du- ies of their offices arc to be li- vided," Edwards said. "Harmony and a good working agreement be tween the two candidates for co editors has already been cstablishtd. Each understands fully what his job is; and each is capable of executing the responsibilities of his office." Robinson asserted that few people . . i on me university campus nve evinced a more sincere interest in effective and conscientious student government than Harold O'Tuel, and everyone has had adequate oppor tunity to read the excellent wort; of Ron Shumate, who is currently a valuable member of the Daily Tar Heel staff." He further stated that the com bination "of the talents of these two individuals will result in an editorship of the highest quality. Their objective and informed ap proach to important issues will serve the best interests of all areas of campus life." Miss Harvey said that she feels that "having two people as elitor of the Daily Tar Heel would pre vent the ideas, views and character of any one person from berag evi dent on all pages of the Daily Tar iHeel" ,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 21, 1959, edition 1
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