E:x 070
I Caapl unit
1
j Weather
MEETING
Possible rain followed by par
tial cltaring, windy and colder.
There needs to be one. See
page 2.
VOLUME LXVII, NO. 123
Complete UP Wir Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1959
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUK PAGES THIS ISSUE
M infer Says Unity Important
To Student Government System
I'mty is the most important need
in student government today, Uni
v r s 1 1 y Tarty Chairman John Minter
.id Monday.
Tits unity U o! "segments of stu
it r.ts from the neglegcnt, propaganda
i. crusades ol a faction of our
'.student leaders' who have been in
iteration for the past three years."
l.e said.
Outlining h.s party's plans for
;tveing unity, Minter referred to
the UP's platform, which includes
ti t. folIoAing plans and reconunen-
!, tii.HN;
A mere th ih!e policy toward wo
s.un's dormitory 1 emulations i prom-
Govt. Loans
Available
For Students
Students interested
li.ans from the U S
in obtaining;
Government
ised by the UP. The party is urging
a system of collec.ivc late minutes
v.hich would eliminate campuses for
one or two minutes violations. The
party also wants dorm fines lowered.
The UP is calling for the rcdistrict
ing of Legislature seats so that an
accurate picture cf the interest of
the campus is reflected in that gov
erning body.
The party has pledged to investi
gate a means of removing the elec
tion of The Daily Tar Heel editor
from partisan politics.
Concerning the judicial system, the
IT would improve the present
1 courts rather than dissolving some
or combining certain of the courts.
Senior Class
Will Solicit
Teachers
For the first time in the history
The University Party states it will
increase support to the IDC so as to
work for a bigger and better dorm
social program, an expanded dorm
visiting agreement program, addi
tional social and physical facilities
and increased dorm services.
The UP favors an investigation of
the National Student Association,
which the party believes may not
be representative of the students on
campus.
Urging the immediate acquisition
of a new student union, the UP will
promote even a partail self-liquidation
plan if necessary to get the new
building here.
On the subject of date tickets, the
party says it will work toward the
availability of reasonable priced
tickets for all athletic events.
n
wmm.
mm
SP Chairman Praises
Furtado, Smith, Party
Student Party Chairman John
Brooks yesterday issued a statement
summing the SP program of the past
year and pointing to the role of
Norman B. Smith, SP nominee for
president of the student body, in
making the party program a suc
cess. "The student government has made
many significant contributions this
year under the SP administration,"
Brooks began. "Don Furtado estab
lished the Committee on State Af
fairs under the leadership of Nor-
Three More
Announce
h ie teen reriostisl to turn in appli-i 0j the University, the senior class
cMim by Friday. April 10. to the alumni committee will solicit senior
irsnager. S'tidrrt Loan Funds. Steele j spring practice teachers before they
leave the campus.
Soliciting is being held
Hill
"Special consideration" will be
-Atn to .students with a superior
academic background who express a
desire to teach in elementary and
. condary schools and students
v.ho.-c academic background indi
cates a "siirmor capacity or prep
aration in science, mathematics, en
gireerir.g. or a modern foreign
Lr.icuage"
Applicants not in priority categor
ies will he considered if funds are
Mill avaiWMo after loans are ap
proved for the priority applicants
Fuller Says Experience
Importanf To Treasurer
through
Wednesday.
Because of this early soliciting,
the Class of '59 hopes to get a high
percentage of the class to join the
Alumni Association.
Seniors have the advantage of join
ing at the reduced rate of $1.
Those who will be soliciting the
practice teachers include Sue Bal
lantine. Lucy Forsyth. Charlene
Bass. Sara Adams, Martha Turner,
Lew White. Barbcra Lewis. Susan
! Saunders, Eunice Simmson. Kay Mc-
The lo-ru were made available un-' Gavran, Sue Stanford. Jack Secrest, t weeks or a few months
. - .. . - f m v r ' 4 1 ... . M ft I
Erwin Fuller, Student Party candi
date for treasurer of student gov
ernment, said Monday the treasurer
; has a responsible position.
1 He stated that the treasurer serves
! as administrator of a student gov
ernment budget of more than $120.
000 and his position is worthy "of
sincere interest and dedication."
Fuller emphasized that experience
is important and beneficial because
the finances are "complex matters
set in an intricate and complicated
structure."
The treasurer deals with difficult
problems which Fuller says cannot
be understood in "a period of a few
. no mat-
cVr the
National Defense Education
B.ll King. Jeff Hare and Ilamp Lef-1 tcr how quaMied and competent
iri- (that person may be."
LEFT BANK ATMOSPHERE
Art League Sponsors Show
15 per cent commission on all sales
handled through the Sidewalk Show.
Prices placed on articles for sale
will be left up to the individual art
ist. Location for tin? show this year
group at the University serves lv, ill be the lawn adjacent to Battle-
Vance-Pcttigrew Dormitory and the
University Methodist Church. The
Show will be oper. during the hours
between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. April 24
and 23 and will open at noon on
April 2G.
Works to be entered in the show
must be submitted one week prior to
the opening date. A reception cen
ter for all entries will be announced
later. Paintings and drawings are to
be either framed or matted or may
be placed in portfolios prepared by
Chapel Hill will assume a Loft
Bank atmosphere April 21 26 when
the University Art League sponsors
the Second Annual Sidewalk Art
Show.
The major project of the young
-rt
the purpose of acquainting campus
acd local citizens with current area
artwork and serves as a sales med
ian for aspiring artbts.
Hubert Shannon, chairman for the
Sidewalk Show this year, has an
ruuinced that all art forms will be
vulcome. Paintings in any media,
sculpture, drawings, crafts and oth
er art works will be accepted either
lor exhibit or possible sale.
A ore dollar entry fee is being
charged to all non-members of the
Art League and there will be a flat
the artist. No loose, unframed or un
matted pictures will be accepted.
Shannon pointed out that all area
artists are welcome to submit works
to the Show, which is not restricted
to University students. Inquiries
should be addressed to him in care
of the Art Department, Ackland Hall,
or at 3 Clark Court, Chapel Hill.
Although the Art League has been
in existence at UNC for only two
years, this will be the second spring
for the Sidewalk Show. Membership
in the group is largely among UNC
students but the first Sidewalk Show
contained works from both students
and Chapel Hill residents, as well as
some pieces representing artists out
side the community.
"My experience during the past
three years with the Audit Board,
the Finance Committee of the Stu
dent Legislature, the Budget Com
mittee, and other groups concerned
with student finances has given me
a sound understanding of the prob
lems with which I would be dealing
as treasurer and has enabled me to
formulate some definite ideas con
cerning procedures and actions 1
feel should be initiated and instituted
for the betterment of student govern
ment and an increased general un
derstanding of the financial struc
ture," Fuller said.
He commented that the foremost
achievements possible in this realm
would be the clarification and codi-
ication of the financial legislation,
rocedurcs and informal agree
ments.
This could be done by working with
the Attorney General's staff, the
Audit Board and the Legislature's Fi
nance Committee. The accomplish
ment would promote increased clari
ty and understanding and uniformi-
y of practice.
Fuller also noted that a treasurer
must have a detailed knowledge and
understanding of the financial prob-
ems and must serve as an executive
student body.
L
Paris Trio Performs
Tonighi At 8 In Hill
UNC REPRESENTATIVE Mis
El a nor June Smith, a junior from
Atlanta, Ga., has been selected to
represent the University of North
Carolina at the 1959 Azalea Fetl
Titl la Wilmington on April 2-5. This
U one of many honors comljif to
Ml Smith, who was chosen this
year's queen for Yarkety Yack, the
ttitoVnt yearbook. Miss Smith was
een as Azalea representative by
tk heads of the six major wo
ira's organizations on the ramp
i, ho considered a number of
rampus beauty queens! She U the
tfatghtrr of Mr. and Mrs. Ben T.
Sulta of 3633 Paces Ferry Road,
S.VT. la Atlanta.
The Pasquier Trio of Paris will
aopear here today in a concert open
to the public.
The program will be given at 8
p.m. in Hill Hall and is being spon
sored by Petite Musicale.
G. M. SLATE
Activities scheduled today in
Graham Memorial include:
Orientation, 4:30 6p. m.. TV
Room; Debate, 4-5:30 p.m., Grail
Room; WRC, 7 9 p.m., Grail Roo
Room; WRC, 79 p.m., Grail
Room; Election i Board, 4-6 p.m.,
Roland Parker I; UP, 7-9 p.m.,
Roland Parker I & II; Women's
Orientation, 2-5 ;?.m., Roland Park
r II & III; Senior Class Gift Com
mittee, 5-6 p.m., Roland Parker
III; SP Advisory Board, 1:45-3
p.m., Woodhouie Conference
Room; Traffic, 7:30-10 p.m.. Wood
house Conference Room; Special
Events Committee, 4:30-5:43 p.m.,
Woodhouse Conference Room;
Dance Lessons, 7-9 p.m.. Rendez
vous Room; Publicity Committee,
7:30-9 p.m., A.P.O. Room.
The string trio is composed o
three brothers Jean, violinist; Pier
rc, violist, and Etienne, cellis. The
Pasquier Trio since its debut in 1927
has gained an international reputa
tion.
The family group was educated at
the School of Music at Tours and at
the Conservatory in Paris.
The group has for 30 years per
formed in the United States and
abroad. They are able to make the
trip to the U.S. only every two or
three years because of their pressing
schedule in Europe.
The repertoire of the Pasbuier
Trio ranges from the classics to con
temporary compositions, many
which were written especially for
the group.
The Pasquier Trio has frequently
collaborated with the world's famous
keyboard artists including Vladimir
Horowitz, Robert Casadessus, Arthur
Balsam and Marguerite Long to per
form the piano quartet literature.
The unity of their playing and
their temperamental adjustment to
each other results in the three broth
ers working together as one with
such success that their technique has
been heralded by many critics.
"Hence he should possess knowl-
efficer and a representative of the
edge, experience and contact in
realms other than solely finances.
My work with the Consolidated Uni
versity Student Council, Committee
on State Affairs, Student Council,
Campus Chest, Baptist Student Union
and the Professional Interfraterni-
y Council has given me experience
and insight in various areas which
I feel 1 could effectively employ in
relationships with other student lead
ers, both on and off campus, with
the faculty and with the administra
tion as a representative of the Uni
versity of North Carolina student
body," he stated.
Fuller is a business administration
student majoring in business eco
nomics. He is also a member of Del
ta Sigma Pi, professional fraternity
in business administration and commerce.
man Smith this past fall for the pur
pose of supporting the proposed Uni
versity budget requests from the N.
C. Legislature. This committee pre
pared an excellent presentation of
the University's problems in a book
let for distribution to the state legis-
lators and arranged for each legisla
tor to be visited during the Christ
mas holidays.
"Even now the committee is con
tinuing its contacts with Raleigh in
an effort to rescue the money needed
for UNC to be a quality school.
"Also under the leadership of Nor
man Smith, the Student Legislature
established a committee to investi
gate the self-liquidation of dormitor
ies policy and to make recommenda
tions on behalf of the student body
concerning the problem of contem
plated increased room rents for the
purpose of building new dormitor
ies." This committee recommended that
a policy of self-liquidating new
dorms be followed only to the ex
tent that no further room rent in
creases were involved. Norman B.
Smith presented this proposed policy
ir. a report to the Visiting Commit
tee of the UNC Trustees.
In its annual report the Board of
Trustees responded:
"The Committee visited with and
interviewed representative student
leaders on several occasions. We
v.ere both pleased and impressed
with their maturity and sincerity
of purpose. They evidenced a keen
interest in and appreciation of the
more crucial problems now confront
ing the University. We found a strong
and well-functioning student govern
ment." The committee's dormitory build
ing policy that is currently being
pursued encompasses the recom
mendation made by the student com
mittee, according to Brooks' state
ment. Brooks continued, "Other signifi
cant contributions of this year's SP
administration have been: (1) ex
tension of the UNC Attorney Gen
eral's staff to cover campus code
violations; (2) the installations of
hear-here phone booths in several
dorms on an experimental basis; (3)
the opening of study rooms; (4) the
establishment of a dorm visiting
agreement as pledged in last year's
Candidacy
Three more candidates have filed
with the Elections Board to run for
office in the April 7 elections.
These are: Kay Boortz, Wayne B.
Venters and Roy H. Park Jr.
Running for chairman of the Wo
men's Residence Council is Miss
Boortz, the only person who had
filed for that position through Mon
j;.y afternoon.
Venters is an independent candi
date for the Student Council. He did
not seek endorsement by the Bi
partisan Selections Board.
Park will run as an independent
lor Legislature from Town Men's 11
Park has been previously endorsed
by Student Party, but he declined
that endorsement and filed as an
independent for the Legislature seat
The names of these three candi
dates were released Monday by
Hank Patterson, chairman of the
Elections Board.
YWCA Picks
Officers
Sophie Martin will head the
YWCA next year. New Y officers
were elected last week in coed
residences.
The other officers are as follows
Nan Robinson, vice president; liar
nette Dwelle, recording secretary;
Margaret Ray, executive secretary
and Julie Redhead, program chair
man.
Two run-offs will be held tonight
at 11 o'clock in coed residences for
ti e offices of treasurer and member
ship chairman.
Lanmaates lor treasurer are
Mary Sue Hannah and Nancy Smat
hers. Lou Johnson and Linda Rehm
are running for membership chair
man.
By STAN BLACK I
and STAN FISHER
The Student Party last night en
dorsed Ron Shumate and Harold O'
Tuel for the co-editorship of The
Daily Tar Heel over Davis Young by
a vote of 27-5.
Davis Young spoke on his quali
fications for the editorship, including
his service as Feature Editor and
staff member on the paper and his
editorship of the Summer School
Weekly. Evidence was produced in
he form of exhibits of letters en
dorsing him for that position and
editorials and columns written for
both the Weekly and The Daily Tar
Heel.
Young declared that all rumors of
his possibly using the editorship as
a springboard to the student body
presidency were obviously false, as
an editor who fulfilled his job would
The Student Party will meet to
night at 7 p.m. to consider its
The meeting will be held in Ro
platform for the coming elrelion.
land Parker Lounge.
be incapable from the standpoint of
both grades and popularity.
Shumate and O'Tuel, commenting
on their candidacy as co-editors, out
lined the functions each would fill in
operating the Daily Tar Heel.
Shumate quoted his experience
gained in the past year in various
capacities on the Daily Tar Heel. He
would supervise the news and lay
out parts of the paper while O'Tuel,
having served as Publications Board
Gans also referred to a letter
signed by 23 members of the Daily
Tar Heel staff appearing in today's
paper endorsing Shumate and O'Tuel
3o the one good choice for the vot
ers. Gans charged Young's presentation
speech to the Party as being in
accurate in some areas, and lacking
incompleteness in others. Accuracy,
he said, should be the first concern
cf a good newspaperman.
Peter Young, speaking in behalf
of his brother, denied a charge made
by Gans that Young and his sup
porters were circulating a rumor
that "Shumate not only stuttered
talking, but stuttered writing."
Young said such a charge was not
part of their campaign tactics and
completely denied the accusation.
Explaining some of Davis Young's
lack of eoni;k-te'.ie.ss and allt-ged in
acciuiaey in presenting himself as
a candidate to the party, he said
the speech had urn too long in earl
ier timing .rials and had been dras
tically cut.
After hearing short speeches from
supporters of both sides, the en
dorsement moved to a secret ballot
- resulting in the endorsement of
J Shumate and O'Tuel.
j
I
I
I Two Endorsed
j For Yack
Editorship
Two rising seniors have been en-
Chairman, would deal more with the dorsed for co-editors of the Yackety
business side of the paper. Yack.
Speakers in favor of the two candi- Bcb Austin and Tom Overman re
dates for the co-editorship were ' ceived the endorsement of the Bi
Rudy Edwards, IDC president, Curtis ! Partisan Selections Board Monday.
Gans, current Daily Tar Heel editor, j Austin h.as worked on the Yack
Rusty Hammon, sports editor, Leon j staff as saphomore section editor
Holt, Bill Lineberry, and Norman E. j and as a proof reader. He was busi
Smith. j ness manager of his high school
Speaking in behalf of Young were ; yearbook and newspaper.
Peter Young and Art Shields. Shields j At the University he has worked
read statements from Rick Wolf er on the Student Traffic Advisory
and Bill Norton also supporting
Young. Wolfer and Norton were un
able to attend because of ether ac
tivities. Curtis Gans told the party that its
only real choice lay in endorsing
O'Tuel and Shumate. He defined this
choice as one between black and
white, right and wrorig.
SP platform; (5) the opening of a
Scuttlebutt in the new dorm area;
(6) the placement of a student mem
ber on the Merchant's Association
Board of Directors.
"(7) the codification of existing
student government statutes; 8) the
investigation of the needs of wo
men's dorms for study rooms; (9)
the revision of composition and poli
cies of the Publications Board; (10
the establishment of an International
Student Council; and (11) the formu
lation of accounting procedures for
the Student Audit Office which
handles over $1,000,000 annually."
CAMPUS SEEN
A husky, bearded, beat-looking
Carolina Gentleman leading a pet
white rabbit around lower quad by
a leash while it foraged on local
clover.
Univac1105 Operations
Lectures Slated April
By AL CLAYTOR
Do you want to learn how to use
the new Univac 1105 computer?
The Research Computation Center
will present a series of six lectures
for that purpose.
The lectures, April 6-17, will aim
at presenting techniques for using
the new computer to faculty mem
bers and students.
The computer is scheduled to be
cperating in the new Phillips Hall
E.ddition Aug. 1.
The non - professional computer
I'ser, witn no more than the train
ing offered in the lectures, may solve
a wide variety of problems in his
own particular area.
At the completion of the first five
lectures, attendees should be able
to prepare most arithmetically-oriented
problems. He will also have
Spring Recess Begins Th
University Operations
urs.
Cut
introduced briefly a large-scale data
processing language for the 1105
"Aimaco."
The final lecture will be devoted to
a discussion of the statistical rou
tines now available for the equip
ment for the processing of data.
Information will be given on the
structure of the core of the Univac
1105, the Era-1103A computer, and
the use and purpose of the "USE"
compiler.
The first lecture series will be fol
lowed with a second series of lec
tures to be given for those who want
to become more familiar with the
actual structure of the machine.
Lectures are scheduled to be held
from 3 to 5 p.m., on Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday, April 6, 8, 10, 13,
15, and 17 April 6 and 8 in Carroll
Hall, Room 106, and April 10, 13,
15 and 17 in Gwrard Hall. Lectures
will be given by Prof. John W. Carr
II, director of the Research Compu
tation Center, and members of the
staff.
Persons planning to attend have
been asked to notify Mrs. Nancy
Kost, telephone 7-4701.
The combined Easter holiday and
spring recess for the University will
begin at 1 p.m. Thursday, March 26.
Easter Monday will be included in
the brief vacation from classes. Stu
dents will return to classes Tuesday
morning, March 31.
The spring semester classes,
which opened on Jan. 29, will con
tinue through May 19. After one
reading day, semester final examina
tions will be given May 21-28. Com
mencement activities will begin on
May 30, ending with graduation ex
ercises on June 1.
Wilson Library will observe the
following hours during the spring re
cess: Thursday, 7:45 a.m. - 5 p.m.;
Frdiay, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Saturday,
9 a.m. - 1 p.m.; Sunday, closed;
Monday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
The Library will resume regular
hours beginning March 31.
Graham Memorial Student Union
will follow its usual schedule on
Thursday and next Tuesday. How
ever, Friday through Monday of the
spring recess Graham Memorial will
be open 4-11 p.m.
The Billiard Room at Graham
Memorial will be closed all day
Thursday through Sunday. It will
open at 4 p.m. on Easter Monday
and close at 11 p.m. Regular hours
will begin Tuesday.
The barber show in the basement
of Graham Memorial will observe
regular hours Thursday through
Saturday but be closed Sunday and
Monday. The outer entrance, east
side of building, will be open until
4 p.m.
Thursday morning will be the last
edition of . The Daily Tar Heel be
fore the recess. The paper will re
sume publication on Wednesday
April 1.
Commi'.tee, the Campus Chest and is
a member of Phi Delta Theta fra
terni'y. Al. hough Overman has not work
ed on the Yack staff, he was editor
of his high school yearbook. His oth
er experience in journalism has
been: sports reporter for the Ra
leigh News and Observer and sports
editor cf his high school newspaper.
Max Gardner
Award Won
By State Prof
A profesior at North Carolina State
College is the recipient of the 1959
O. Max Gardner Award.
Prof. Gertrude M. Cox, director of
the Consolidated University's Insti
tute of Statistics Headquarters at
Slate College, was ' presented the
award at a dinner Sunday night at
Woman's College in Greensboro.
The annual award is made to a
member o' the faculties of the Con
solidated University, who, in the
judgment of the board of trustees,
has made the greatest contribution
to the weliare of the human race
during the academic year.
The award carries with it a gift of
cash from the income of $25,000
which the late Gov. O. Max Gardner
placed in trust.
A UNC faculty member. Dr. Warn
er Wells, received the award in 1957.
Politicians Limited
A maximum length of space is
being placed on statements to The
Daily Tar Heel from the two
campus parties and candidates for
election April 7. No statements
from now through elections may
run over 12 inches.
Daily Tar Heel Editor Curtis
Gans said this is being done be
cause of the limited space in the
newspaper for other campus stories.
(
" l V'i
MISS GERTRUDE COX
. . O. Max Gardner icinner
W1
J
if