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CiiROUIVA ROOM C c r i a 1 3 Dept. Cox 070 O'waril Will. i:.C. :l 1359 4 I 1 WEATHER Poibt r!n followtd by par tial ctttring, windy and colder. IFC COURT If should consider individuals. See page 2. VOLUME LXVIL NO. 122 Complete uT) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, MARCH 22. 1959 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE .C. Library iiL rfi ?ik . n rr k an n 7 " -"k 'a . it V 1 ' t I ij y I .--a Er: Jf I :S - . ' ; - - , : VJ.' ;.': -. . ' ':m'r: , . ...... . , j-va, . . - ; x. , . . . . s. E V -i v k we -"4 WOW M4 Oillio Ruth add her clurm to the b'o-oming cherry the erly hours Saturday morning. Miis Ruth was already here. Sim majoring in elementary education. College Of Arts, Sciences Names 173 To Deans List u.i ff 173 juniors and seniors hac tw rn pined on thr dean's li.t (or thr College of Arts and Sci mrrx aceonlinj to Dean J. Cjrl jlr Sittrrsun. Thr de.m's Lt cnmpi iscd o( s.udcnts taking a minimum of 13 buncstcr hours who averaged H or lusher in .subjects for the l'j.VJ y fall term Of thr 173 dean's 1U students, arc North Carolinians. Fifteen students made all A's during the f. P .semester. 'Ilir names and hotuclovwis of the dean's h.st students arc listed b!o". Thr asterisk denotes those lidrnf.s who made all A's. AH EH I) I'. EN; William Howard 1lor; ALBEMARLE: George Arthur Weaver; A SHE DOR O: James Edwin Grrgson and Lewis Olis Hush Jr. ASHEVIt.I.E; Florence Lynnc Courtney, Charles Edward Dame nm HI. Robert Henry Horowitz, Eleanor Belknap Stephens and Junes Lynch Williams. BILTMORE: Lor an Armstrong Johnson; BURLINGTON: James Dil Brock and Ambcrys Ray- GOT t 'VIM V --, V.' v ... r Cherry Bdssom 77me von Whittle; CARY: George E. Craddock Jr.: CASTLE 11AYNE: Chester Winfiel-J Taylor. CHAPEL HILL: Michael Van Chave Alexander, Edith Bierhorst Back. David llolman Buell, Rob ert Theodore Carterctte. John Cas pars, Waller D. E. Coenrn. Gary Edward Cooper, John Randolph Dov er III. John Michael Gallagl er. Charles Lcroy Gardner, Lawrence Douglas Hayes, Ann Nichols Hig g'tis, Cecilia Anne Husbands, Theo dore Carlton Moore Jr., Mary Jcck ie Me I nt y re Reynolds, Charles Tl. endure Tart. Penelope Hutchison Wray and James Newton Ziglar Jr. CHARLOTTE: Bruce Holt Berry lull. David Quitman Garrison, Drew Charles Hunsinger, Hall Morrison Johnston Jr.. Charles Richard Nis bet III and James Odysseus Stas sinos. CLARKTON: Linda Leigh Love; CLINTON: Paul Donald Herring; CUOSSNORE: Betty Pauline Wise; D1LLSB0BO: Charles Clarence Ma son. DURHAM: Victor Graham Jami son Jr., Douglas Lamar Ritch, Syl via Bloch Sinycr, Cynthia Julia ball Out Of ... ... . u ' W,: Wi V' -v ! ;3 y. :-. l-sfr fait t iT jHY wv&3 1 . - v '... -. . tree and spring. Spring an ived in is a iunior from SalUhurv nA U (Photo by Peter Ness) Thompson and Joann Darlenc Wal lace. EAST FLAT ROCK: Lee Dennis ton Kiltredge; ELKIN: Staubcr Miner Flynt; ENFIELD: James Lee Parker; ERWTN: Alfred Ray Mar ley Jr.; FAYETTEVILLE: Gloria Gaye Herndon; FREMONT: Tom Slade Rand. GARNER: Donald Atlas Furtado; GASTONIA: Charles Dowd Grey II, Wallace Blair Honcycutt and Ih-rry Michael Rosenberg; GATES: Benjamin Mitchell Goodman Jr. GREENSBORO: Larry Wesley Brown, Robert Jenkins Cowan, John Alden Gardiner and Richard Hill Robinson Jr.; GREENVILLE: Don ald Ray Patrick atid Jack Holland Spain Jr. HALIFAX: Elizabeth Buxton Gre gory; HAYESVILLE: Grayson How ard Walker; HERTFORD: Robert Simon Mathews; HICKORY: James Wesley Buchanan and Harley Fer guson Shuford Jr.; HIGH POINT: Donald Mcintosh Jacobs and Jim mic Dale Tedder; HILLSBORO: Bryan Wilson Roberts. K ANNAPOLIS: Alphus Ray Avant; Sec DEAN'S LIST, page 3 eason;oprm TwoUNCStudentsWin Fellowship Third Time Two of the seven UNC students who have received graduate fcl- lowships from the National Science Foundation for 1959-60 arc three time rcccipients of the coveted grants. Mrs. Sally Mclvin llorncr of New Bern and Clarence E. Cook of Jef ferson City, Tcnn., received renew als of their original 1957 grants for the second year. Both are work ing for the Ph.D. degree in the Department of Chemistry. Two other UNC winners arc re peaters, holding NSF fellowships Radio Club Will Transmit Greetings An Easter message to a relative or friend will be sent anywhere free of charge, courtesy of the UNC Radio Club. The club has set up a message service for students especially for the Easter holidays. These messag es will be sent to any place in the United States, a U. S. possession or to any military base. Students may have messages sent by putting these messages in special boxes in the Y Buiklnig and in Graham Memorial.' In addition to the message, stu dents have been asked to include this other information: the name and address of the person to whom the message is being sent, the sig nature and name and address of the sender. We Goofed Due to proofreading, Eucy Pos Kate was listed as a member of the University Party in yesterday's Daily Tar Heel. Miss I'osgate is a member of the Student Party. Ann Harvey is a member of the University Party and is also a member of the staff of Ron Shu mate and Harold O'Tuel. She was quoted in a paragraph further down in the article. Candidate Smith Gives Views On Sororities, Fraternities Norman B. Smith, Student Party nominee for president of the student body, expressed his opinion on fra ternities and sororities Saturday. Noting that the foremost question facing the Greek letter organiza tions is that of deferred rush. Smith first explained that student govern ment, especially the president of the student body, has no power to institute deferred rush, "Deferred rush can come only for joint action by the faculty and administration and agreement among the fraternity houses," he explained. "It appears to me that there is a strong possibility of deferred rush being required in the very near fu ture," he said, "and the require ment will, of course, come from w. - - , it r. in statistics; and Robert L. Hubbard, working for a Ph.D. in physics. Bland is from Farmersvillc, Tex. and Arapahoe, Okla. Among the first-time winners are Robert W. Brehmc, a graduate student in physics working for his doctorate; and Timothy A. Smith who is working for his Ph.D. in psychology. Smith is from Milwau kee, Wis. and Brehme formerly liv ed in Washington, D. C. The seventh UNC recipient, Law rence L. Lohr Jr. of Raleigh, has chose Harvard University to begin his graduate studies in chemistry. He will receive his bachelor's de gree from UNC in June. NSF graduate fellowships carry a stipend of $1,800 for the first year, $2,000 for intermediate years, and $2,200 for the last y-ar of grad uate study. Additional allowances for dependents, tuition and travel expenses are given. Ancel C. Newborn of Snow Hill, who was awarded an NSF postdoc toral fellowship, has accepted in stead an instructorship at Yale University. He is completing his Ph.D. d ivrn-ro in mathematics tins year aw at UNC. is a part time instructor VP this year. They are Richard Bland, working for a Ph.D. Charlie Gray Lists For Meeting Responsibilities "A responsible president of the student body should .see ihat all oilier student organizations also real ize and meet their responsibility to the campus," said Charlie Gray, UP candidate for student body prcs ioent, in a .statement Saturday. Gray went on to say there are many campus organizations "whose operations should be strengthened so to serve better the students they represent. Listing some of the plans he has to inccrase student government and other organizations' responsibility. Gray said he would: the former source of authority." "I happen to agree that deferred rush does appear to be the proper course on academic and sociological grounds," he continued, "but, as be fore stated, my feelings mean little as to whether or not it will come." Smith said he felt that activity on the part of student government to thoroughly study the economic situa tion which deferred rush would im pose on the fraternities is lacking. "Study, I am sure, would result in proposed mechanics for institut ing and maintaimng a system of de ferred rush which would case financial stress and make it unne cessary for the first fraternity to have to leave campus," he said. "The study," he continued, "should be done by working closely f aj , s 'a.v a f ' , ' uke University Vice President ifes Teacher Salary Level c As H Candidates Meet Mon. With Elections Board A compulsory meeting of all candidates for office in the April 7 campuswide elections will be held Monday at 7:15 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. Hank Patterson, chairman of the Elections Board, said Saturday the general election law regulations will be explained at that time. Candidates absent from te compulsory meeting may be excused only for confinement in the Infirmary or other reason approved by the Elections Board. Students have a maximum of 48 hours within which to present their excuses for missing the meeting to Patterson. If the candidate is excused, he will be required to pay a fine of $5. Patterson said Monday is also the deadline for petitions to be submitted to the Elections Board from any student wishing to run for office. All petitions with the required 25 student endorsers must be turned in to the student government office by 7 p.m. Monday, he said. Patterson also reminded students that absentee ballots may be requester, before 5 p.m. April 3. The Elections Board will give out the ballots on request. "1 WYrk with the new Daily Tar Heel editor to insure the campus j sounder and more representative daily newspaper. "2) Broaden the Budget Commit tee to make sure the students' money is spent wisely. ") Work with the Carolina For um to cssure the campus of noted speakers in varied fields, keeping in mind the interest of our graduate students. "4 Work with the IFC to solve the problems of fraternities. ";)) Help broaden and strengthen the YMCA and YWCA so they can with the Intcrfratcrnity Council, if nrf entirely within that organiza tion." Smith said he has done some preliminary work on the matter, and, "one of my first acts as presi dent of the student body would be to get such a study underway." He said deferred rush would not affect sororities to any appreciable extent, since a very small major ity of their initiates are freshmen. "The last thing I want to see is the first Greek letter organization have to leave thus campus," said Smith. "The fraternities and sorori ties are a recognized part of the campus, and to find evidence of their future role at Carolina, all or.e ne?d do is consult the Univer See SMITH, page 3 f .y;Y wv k-.'-'j i t ii A KKtA m If. 4 S-; K If ; y Li - v it j " -"nWr Vr' - f"y ; .m..... Jf ...&..JLMr .v & . - . ..jL..il - . - J - arming Scientist Supply Methods offer a more adequate program of religious service to tiie campus. "6 Broaden the activities of the IDC to help relieve the existing dormitory problems. "7) Push for a more extensive dormitory adviser program. "8) Work and broaden our ex isting contracts with the town mer chants in an attempt to improve student-town relations." Gray said he would also utilize student legislators to the fullest ex tent and would urge other students to attend Legislature sessions be cause "only a few students realize what student government is really like." The UP candidate criticized mem bers of the Legislature who "have done a poor job in keeping in con tact with people in their district." Another of Gray's plans to "in crease student interest and confi dence" in a representative student government is to write a weekly column in The Daily Tar Heel dis cussing certain campus problems. Gray said he will work with these and other plans in an effort "to bring student government back to the student, and in some way. de crease student apathy." He further commented that the student body president should lead the campus in a progressive man ner and, at the same time, meet responsibilities to over 7,000 stu dents. "Included in this responsibility is an attempt to represent the desires of the campus and not to dictate cne's pet beliefs. Student govern ment must work with the students and not against them," Gray said. For Story See Page 4 Photos By Peter Ness jtr. a. k . J- i AnW ii ii 11! i tn lit tim ft ifi 111114 CHAPEL I ALL (AP) In our efforts to meet the pressing de mand for scientists, we should not overlook the humanities or the ne cessity for undergirding these with a conception of the meaning of life, Dr. Herbert J. Herring, vice president of Duke University, said here Saturday night. In an address at the annual spring awards dinner of the N. C. Association of Certified Public Ac countants, Dr. Herring cited the problems of increasing school and college enrollments and the lag in eacher salary levels behind those of the country's labor force. He emphasized the need for scientists, saying: "The pressing need for highly trained scientists, mathematicians, and engineers is constantly repeated . . . wc need the strength of scientific and tech nical advancement in order to save ourselves," but he also pointed out that "It is unrealistic to assume that the hungry people of the world will permit the well-fed peo ple to be. peaceful" and "Scientific advancements which will help to solve the problems of hunger and other human needs throughout the world offer, I am convinced, an avenue toward eventual peace." Continuing. Dr. Herring said: "As abundant as the evidence is for strong emphasis on scientific and technical training, this trainin? alone connot solve the problems of the race. Without de-emphasiz ing the point I have just made, it seems abundantly clear that heavy emphasis must be placed on the humanities and social studies, on whatever learning helps a person to become more human." SP Meet To Adopt Platform Candidates desiring Student Par ty endorsement for the editorship of The Daily Tar Heel will appear before the party tomorrow night. SP will meet at 8 p.m. in Roland Parker I an H. Seeking the endorsement of the party as editor candidates will be Davis Young, as editor, and Harold OTucl and Ron Shumate, as co editors. At the meeting, party members also will adopt a platform. There will be an announcement of those selected by the Advisory Board to fill the vacancies on the ST slate of candidates for offices in the coming elections. Campaign procedures will be dis cussed as well. it f a- . f k 2t k aha, & .j.V, .4,1. r ,4
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 22, 1959, edition 1
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