1
yr . Aprs 1353
1. 4
i J .v. o u
STRIKE
Clr.irinff and cooler. Expected
Ugh. f-H.
The blame lies with the Gov
ernor. See page 2.
VOLUME LXVM, NO. 129
Complete UR Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1959
Offices in Graham Memorial
SIX PAGES THIS ISSUE
IV fUUV CUU-l VNiUrtU l, tVLWULS,
Furtado Endorses
Smith For Presidency
tu lent y President Dun Fur
t.l.) )stcrd.iy endorsed Norman B.
Snath, for President of the Student
!!.
In a .statement- ideated yesterday.
I urt.ido s.ii J. "1 am supporting Nor
n ;.n S:ni!!i for the presidency bc
i::".v of Ins past record, his initia
tive .it.d perception, and his riovo
ln.il t.i maintaining ;i responsible
" !n-.t government."
Pintado explained tli.it he h.u-co
Fuller Heads
New PIFC
Fcr Spring
I i i:i I'iIV:
.it I 1 1 ; i
'n.i I'i. h.is
1. 1 !!:- I'M
j inior from Lemis
MMit.iluc (roiu Delta
i n elected chair
'tssional Integrator-
: J 'If
I l.e
. .IU
. r. i i-
. ei.
i u
I'i
y (d ii ul ler lilt duration of the
i aig ., nr.-ter
li s .ulu'ii s,is taken at a regular
s i sss.iii ot me council.
I'i o'i sMcual Intel Iratermty
is the :;v ei nirg legislature
!,.ki! i.i ly for the profes-sioii-,i
I. r,i:.,stra!ion aiKi phar
i a! 1 1 a' i'i Hi' ics The foil!
.:i-s . 1 1 1 1 -1 ' presently consti-
tot :ii!m i ship ;ire Delta Sig
.VHia Kapp.i P.m. i'hi Delta
. .r.. Kappa I '.si.
(;!,i r o' .hi- eleited to tin- Conn
! .ire D'.i Deaton. vice chairman;
! ! Mi hi ( i r ' , i i y ; and I "i
i. ' i i n i :
!n r ni. in -!s .(! To I Bohck.
i ; i'i u -. Chai lt I'.ennett and
H : - a
a i ii ( ni.-! i at ion has heei.
' , i I a", I s i',,'n;1ted to the re-
:.. ii aietiaiie.- lor ratilicutmn
i - I. r.i'i .cation 1 tht houses, the
a a ho suhmittod to
i t l.i - ..sJatuio lor approval.
I'll r as foiimd in p.i.'Mi anu
t i.r . ..iti:i' agreements for
vi a en a h a i.im.L-t ration for fra
il ;e l ll'i' i'iks not control rush-
i . at 'i.n a ieca"M" oi aivcr.suy oi
S.tiu'as nuii erml.
I, u i est ot houses.
lie tecently-draAn up cuikstilu
t i ii is the lirst knoAn written riocu
i ,. i t ni the IMFC. and is patlcrcncd
h some extent aficr the IKC-' con
s' I'.a'.loii
l.ach h iu.-e i reprcscntixJ on the
I'iK' hy the president of the house
,i . em- oihetr oprcscntativc.
I he eoari' il h a.s legislative and
jmUi.iI poAtrs as enumerated in
the constitution A detailed judicial
pi fu isliu c i outline!.
the statement on the needs of the
position as he has been them from
the vantage point of a year's serv
ice. "The President of the Student
P.ody should be much more than a
political mechanic," Furtado as
serted. He outlined the president's duties
Hy saying, "in addition to serving as
a student loprosentativo in many
a it as, it becomes his responsibility
to mold .student policy, initiating
base that are necessary to adapt to
a changing campus and community
environment."
"Only with this purpose can he
maintain a student government
a Inch is a functioning example of
losponsible and mature student ac
ion." Furtado continued.
runaxio cius.1 Gorman Mmin as
an example oi a person who ha;
'evoted himself to this concept.
Specifically, Furtado pointed to two
amples in which Smith served stu-
a-nt government well.
Smith s work on the room rent
committee, appointed by Furtado to
.tudy the situation of constantly in
vi casing room rent was, according
o the presi ieut, largely responsible
i the acceptance ot the principle
..nd praetico eif one half sell-liqui-iation
which would cause no rent
u creases by the Trustees, and the
Uhisory Budget Commission.
' When Student (Jov ernment," Fur
ado pointed eiut, "re'alii'd the press
. g need to suppoit the I'niversity
n its budget re'i'iest, Norman
"milh vohinte-cred to head the Co:n
aiittee on State Allans, and he was
espon.sihle tor an oxplanatetry bud
a t book, for selling up a pe-rsohal
.isit.itiou project, and lor arrang
rg a tclvvi.sed budget discu.vsion
arojoct."
v
4
r
x7 J - ?-V " ' " ,!V '." $
' ' , . . Jg-. :.
' v II
m v, 4
vS -- I!' v
'! imtilii-fiiiiii immir nnti 'ii ... ..-il-. - , , , , , , ;-,.,
Public Rally To Hear
All Major Candidates
i h
it
Minter Points
To Gray's
Party Role
Charlie Gray's- role in making the
University Party program a success
wrs pointed out in a statement is
sued Thursday by .John Minter. par
ty chairman.
Gray is the I'P can lidate for stu-de-nt
body president.
Minter said. "Gray's meMle-rale
nelicv of lacing issues and holding
out .student government to the line
of realistically progressive means of
improvement has been best evinced
through his work in the Legisla
ture. "
He pointed out that through both
dormitory and fraternity district
Legislature representation. Gray has
' These twe example s, in addition j seen all- phases of campus mvds and
has a rimed hr them in a manner
tnat sees things accomplished, not
just discussed. I
Besides being assistant floor lead
er and floor leader in Legislature.
Gray has served on the Ways and
Moans Committee', has spent many
hours on the Honor Council revision,
and has served this year a.s head of
the fraternity parking committee, ac
cording to Minter.
Commenting on the presidential
candidate's work in the financial
branch of student government, Min
ter said that by serving as treasurer
the big four student body offi- i t-r;iy has spe nt much time investi-
cor candidates and Davis Young, j fitting detailed financial problems.
The Daily Tar Heel editor can-1 codifying expenditures and clearing
didate. .....- r
See MINTER, page 5
lo his outstanding legislative icc
e.id, are tangible illustrations of
Smith's concern for the betterment
See FURTADO, page 4
CORRECTION
The time is 8 p.m.
The political rally between
the I'niversity Party and the
Student Parly will br in Ger
rard Hall tonight at 8 o'clock
instead of a previously incor
rect time given.
Speaking at the rally will be
Play
makers
Will Have
'Mrs. McThing
Five
Sh
ow Kun
Ihe Carolina Playmakers produc
t on ff Mary Chase's fantasitc com
oi ly "Mrs. McThing" is scheduled
to open April 8 at 8:30 p m. in the
J Iaymakcrs Theatre for a five-per
formance run. This Is the fourth cal residents.
major product ien of the Playmak- Mrs. Lamont heads the Lamont.
ers forty-firsts eason. Seheiol of Drama, Chapel Hill, and
Featured in the cast arc Louise teaches classes in the Allied Arts
Lamont and Patricia Koch, both lo- Center, Durham. An experienced
actress, she has appeared profes-
; W ,' ,
-- 's.-
smm
fc'V '"
I
MRS. MCTHING Mrs. Louise Lamont it shown with Patricia Koch
a they will ppr In the coming Playmaker production of Mary
Chm'l comedy, "Mr. McThing'
sionally with Tallulah Bankhead ir1
Her Cardboard Lover and with
Fred Stone in "You Can't Take It
With You."
She has worked with The Barter
Theatre, Abingdon, Va.; The Chase
Barn Theatre, New Hampshire; and
toured professionally through Buf
falo, Chicago, Toronto and Detroit.
Her performances with The Car
olina Playmakers have included
rtles in "Hamlet," I Remember
Mama." "The Little Foxes," and
"Lysistrata." In "Mrs. McThing"
she takes the dual role of the
witches, "McThing."
Patricia Koch is a student at Estcs
Hills Elementary School. She is
making her initial appearance on the
Playmakers stage. Behind her is
the tradition of her grandfather
Frederick H. ("Proff") Koch, found
cr of the Playmakers.
Patricia is a student of Louise
Lamont and has appeared in "The
Princess and the Hundred Dolls"
and "Snow White." She is the daugh
tir of Dr. and Mrs. William Koch.
Dr., Koch is an Assistant Professor
of Botany at UNC. Mrs. Koch
teaches in the Chapel Hill public
schools and is the author of severa
books for children.
Seats are still available for the
five performances of "Mrs. Mc
Thing." Tickets are on sale at 214
Abernethy Hall and Ledbetter-Pick
ard. All scats are? reserved or
YMCA'Elects Officers;
Raper Is President
By EDWARD NEAL RINER
Jack Paper, a rising senior from Raleigh, is the new president
of the YMCA.
Other now officers are Bill Norton, vice president; Lewis Rush,
secretary-; Allan Daniels, treasure'r; Mark Wilson, program chairman;
and Phil Nash, membership chairman.
Cabinet members will be selected at a later date.
Raper is a Brooks Scholar and a member of Phi Eta Sigma, the
special freshman academic program, the Order of the Old Well, the
Student legislature and the Symposium.
He is also the former cleark of the Men's Honor Council.
Vice Prosielont Norton is a rising sophomore of Durham. He is
em the Factions Board and a member of Aloha Phi Omrea .service
fraternity. This year he has been active in student government.
Rush, a Morchead Scholar, is a rising junior from Asheboro. Rush
is a member of Phi Eta Sigma and the special freshman program.
New treasurer Daniels is a rising senior from Goldsboro. He has
worked with the Y's freshman activities; also he is head football man
ager next year.
Daniels is a Kappa Sigma.
A rising senior from Cliattanooga, Tenn., Mark Wilson is a More
head Scholar, and he is a member of the Phi Eta Sigma, the Order
of the Old Well, the special freshman pregram, Symposium and Wes
ley Foundation.
Wilson is chairman of Ihe Fine Arts Forum and a member of
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Membership chairman I'hil Nash, a rising junior from Bristol,
Va., is in the AFROTC. Nash is comptroller for the Sabre Air Com
mand and chairman of Operation Build-Up for the Arnold Air Society.
He is also rush chairman for Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity.
Miss Trotman Succeeds
To Honor Council Post
Sandy Trotman, a junior . --r- : - -;
from West Orange, N. J., suc
ceeds Nancy Adams as chairman
of Women's Honor Council.
Miss Trotman believes that f?''C,
"no honor sjstem can function (
properly without the full under-
.standing of those who live under
it.
"Therefore, it will be my en- f
neavor to provide each woman
student on this campus with a
more complete understanding
of the workings of the Women's
Honor Council and the Honor
System. In this way, our Honor
System can become a more vital
part of each woman student's
life."
She was elected to the Coun
cil in the fall of 1958. Her other
activities include secretary of
Campus Orientation Committee,
secretary of Pi Beta Phi sorori
ty, and Women's Handbook
Committee.
J
The nine candidates for campus-
wide political office will appear to
night at a public rally at 8 p.m. in
Gerrard Hall.
The rally is sponsored by the Cur
rent Affairs Committee of Graham
Memorial Activities Board and will
include a question and answer ses
sion following the candidates'
speeches.
Both Charlie Gray University
Party candidate for president, and
Norman Smith Student Party nom
inee will outline their plans for the
presidency, if elected.
David Grigg, Sue Wood, and. Bob
Bingham will complete the Univer
sity Party speeches for vice-presi
dent, secretary, and treasurer re
spectively.
Speaking for the Student Party,
in addition to Smith, will be Jim
Crownover, Ann Lucas, and Erwin
Fuller, for the same campus-wide
positions.
Davis Young, unopposed candi
date for editor, will be the only
speaker on the editorship race.
BUDGET EXPLAINED
By DEE DANIELS
The 1959-60 Student Government
budget was explained by Charlie
Gray (UP) to the Student Legisla
ture last night, but it will not be
voted on until next session.
Speaker Ralph Cummings explain
ed that the bill would be held due
lo mimeographing difficulties which
prevented its being sent to legis
lators two days prior to its pre
sentation to the body. Such a stipula
tion is stated in the Student Legis
lature by-laws.
Jim Crownover's (SP) bill to ap
propriate funds for the purchase of
a TV set for the infirmary was sanc
tioned after being amended by the
Finance Committee this week.
The bill provides that" $95 from the
TV repair fund and another $95 from
the Legislature be allocated for said
purchase.
A bill to appropriate $500 to Play
bill was held in the Finance Com
mittee and a resolution that Lenoir
Hall employees be paid in cash was
returned lo this committee.
Crownover's bill to declare a po
licy on the drinking rule was tabled.
Ann Harvey's (UP) bill to change
the
said
Jerry Stokes, chairman of
Current Affairs committee,
yesterday, "This public debate af
fords every student on campus an
excellent opportunity to know the
platform of every candidate."
"Questions from the floor will en
able anybody on campus to see how
the candidates react under pres
sure," Stokes continued.
"I hope everyone on campus will
avail themselves of this single op
portunity to see all the candidates
face to face," Stokes concluded.
V.WVAWISV-V'
MISS SANDY TROTMAN
April 24 Date Set
For Beauty Pageant
Guiding Lights
The new officers for the YMCA
are (I. to r.) Allen Daniels, treas
urer; Lewis Rush, secretary;
Mark Wilson, program chairman;
Bill Norton, vice president Jack
Raper, president; and Phil Nash,
membership chairman.
Sheffield
Hits Tactics
Of Campaign
In a statement issued yesterday
Dowey Sheffield, vice-chairman o
the Student Party, criticized certain
tactics being used in the student
body presidential campaign.
According to Shei field, "Certain
elements have organized and are
conducting a whisper, smear cam
paign against the Student Party can
didate for president, Norman B.
Smith."
He said that there is campaigning
being conducted in fraternities and
scrorities, as well as dormitories,
which is based on completely false
statements about Smith.
Sheffield said such persons are
saying that Norman Smnh is
against fraternities and sororities
and is working to abolish them on
lis campus. You have certain in
terests that you must protect. You
must vote to protect this interest."
The SP vice-chairman calls such
statement "entirely untrue." He the method of selection of jurors for
said, "Norman has repeatedly stated the trying of Honor Council cases
that he will do everything in his was also tabled,
power as president to maintain fra-
crnities and sororities on our cam
pus. '
Sheffield feels such campaigners
are also socking to alarm coeds by
saying that Smith is working to
bolish the Women's Residence
Council.
Of this, he remarked, "Smith has
conducted one of the most extensive
researches into our campus judicial
system. He is definitely opposed to
the abolition of the WRC."
Sheffield said, "I appeal to the
students on campus to demonstrate
to the conductors of this smear
campaign their wholehearted opposi
lion to such political tactics by giv
ii.e Norman B. Smith a ringing vote
of confidence-on April 7."
He pointed out further that the
SP platform for the spring elections
promotes sane, progressive, effi
cient student government and cited
the following two planks:
Plank three advocates action to
establish long-term commissions (ju
diciary, executive and legislative) to
study and recommend governmental
structures leading to more consis
tent and ethcient student govern
ment.
Sheffield concluded, "The Student
Party has always worked for all
students at the University, and it
ever shall. We again pledge to the
student body our untiring efforts to-
I ward furthering the cause and wel
Concert
To Open
Band Tour
The ninth annual Miss Chapel
Hill Pageant will be held April 21
in the auditorium of Chapel Hill
High School.
The local event, sponsored by
the Chapel Hill Junior Chamber of
Commerce, is open to all Chapel
Hill girls and University coeds be
tween the ages of 13 and 25, in
clusive. Each entry will be judged
on talent in her chosen field, eve
ning dress and bathing suit ap
pearances. The winner of the pageant will
be crowned by Diana Johnson, last
year's Miss Chapel Hill, and will
enter the state competition in Dur
ham. The winner of the state page
ant will represent North Carolina
in the annual Miss America page
ant at Atlantic City, New Jersey.
In addition to a free trip to the
state pageant the girl chosen as
Miss Chapel Hill will receive a
wardrobe and a college scholar
ship. Full information about entering
the contest may be obtained from
J. D. Wright at Town and Campus,
The University Concert Band is
scheduled for the fourth concert of
the Tuesday Evening Series spon
sored by the UNC Music Depart
ment on April 7 at 8 p.m.
Playing in Hill Hall under the di
rection of band master Herbert Fred
and assistant conductors, Calvin
Huber and Earl Gates, the 55-piece
ensemble will present a program of
music by Bach, Rossini, Jenkins,
Lacome, Herman, Shostakovich and
Fillmore.
Tuesday's program will also in
augurate a three-day tour which will
take the all-student group to the
western part of North Carolina with
visits to Gastonia, Shelby, Concord
and Asheville.
Negotiations
Fall Through
At Henderson
RALEIGH UP) Gov. Hodges
threw up his hands Thursday and
admitted failure in his long, weary
aitempt to settle Henderson's strife
marred textile strike.
Hopes that had been building up
in Henderson as optimistic rumors
circulated, were dashed abruptly as
the Governor announced th talks
Th Chapel Hill Merchants Asso- had . . . . . ...
cjation is sponsoring their third ..n ....
annual Spring Swing today and : i - j , . . . .
iior ma long uays oi lanes nem
at the executive mansion, Hodges
said that although agreement had
been reached on many points the
fare of you, the students."
Spring Swing
Starts Today
Deadline
In Art Show
Is Extended
The deadline for entries in the
Student Arts Festival has been ex
tended to Saturday noon, April 4.
The Festival is sponsored by the
Presbyterian Student Center and will
be held April 5-8. Entries in the four
divisions: oils, black and whites,
photography and sculpture are to be
submitted to the Presbyterian church
office on the second floor of the Y.
Student wives may also enter works
in the show.
A screening committe will deter
mine which works will appear in
the exhibit.
Works in the show will be judged
by three of the state's outstanding
artists: Joe Cox of the N. C. State
School of Design; Gregory Ivy, head
of the Art Department at Woman's
College; and Robert A. Howard of
UNC's Art Department. They will
name first, second and third place
winners in each division.
All events in the festival take
place at the Presbyterian Student
Center. Monday night at 7:30 a T.V.
script entitled "The Image of Man
in Contemporary Art," features Bob
Ketler, graduate student in Drama
tic Arts.
Tickets for the Greenwich Village
Buffet, Tuesday at 6 p.m., cost 2S
cents and can be gotten at the ex
hibit or church office at the Y.
Students submitting prints in the
exhibit arcr cquested to mat their
own works, imranis can pic up
their works in the center off Rose
mary St. after April 8.
Hours for the exhibit are: Sunday.
April 5, 8-10 p.m.; Monday - Wed
nesday, 1-9 p.m.
Greek Letter
Leaders
Announced
Chi Omega sorority and Tan Ep
silon Phi fraternity have topped
other fraternal organizations at
UNC in scholastic averages, accord
ing to a report from the dean of
student affairs office.
Raymond L. Jefferies, assistant to
the dean, compiled the ranking in
a report to Chancellor William B.
Aycock based on fall semester
grades and including both active
members and pledges.
Following Chi Omega in the sor
ority listings was Kappa Kappa
Gamma in the number two spot.
Others, in order, are Alpha Gamma
Delta, Delta Delta Delta. Pi Beta
Phi, Kappa Delta and Alpha Delta
Pi.
The Chi Omega average was
2.3222. In the grading system, tne
letter grade "A" is valued at 1.00,
B" at 2.00, "C" at 3.00 and so on.
The all sorority average is 2.4603.
Fraternity averages, somewhat low
er than the sorority marks, were
led by the Tep's 2.6142. Others in
the top 10 among 24 campus fra
ternities were, in order: Beta Theta
Pi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta The
ta, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chi Psi, Pi
Lambda Phi, Delta Psi (St. An
thony), Zeta Beta Tau and Alpha
Tau Omega.
All fraternity average is 2.8889.
compared to a sample average taken
Spring Swing today
Saturday.
The Spring Swing usually con
sists of a sale and a street dance
Tlowpvrr thp rlanrp has hppn ran-
celled this year because no loca- differences between management of
tion could be found for it. East lhe Harriet-Henderson textile mills
Franklin St. could not be used, and are the TextiIe Workers Union of
thp anHatinn was unahlp tn havp America "are still serious and are
the dance anvwhere else. N long-standing.
T MS T --"r V - ' T T T T f -
from men students in general of
2.8723.
Other fraternity rankings num
bers 11 through 24 are Ksted in or
der: Kappa Sigma, Phi Gamma Del
ta, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Al
pha Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Chi Fhi,
Sigma Chi, Kappa Alpha, Delta Up
silon, Phi Kappa Sigma, Lambda
Chi Alpha, Zeta Psi, Pi Kappa Phi
and Theta Chi.
W wt irtjt . HiiMieJ