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w, IT Serials Espt W E A Hf ;1 Kill Clear and VarnU'i.mgh (ft. Low 13. OJi GO AND APPLY S. G. Appointments p9 2. VOLUME LXVII, NO. 144 Complete Ml Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1959 Officet in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE Debate Squad Names Officers; McMillan To Succeed Simpson; Battle Maryland Debaters Next 4 -.vox., VVf W tW-r--1 W w't?Wilti'IIWMIIllwwi T !r McMillan will head I NC Debate Sqiad next year, suc ceeding Cl.iy Simpson. He and other new squad officers vi re elected at a meeting Tuesday, and two forensic keys were awarded r "ou'stunding achiccmcnt in dc t.itm" dinng this part scholastic jtar. Other new officers of the squad ,ur Joe Rabat. ice president: .It ff Woiscnfeld. secretary and rep resentative to the Forenic Council; and Cl.iy Simpson, treasurer. The forensic keys were presented t McMillan and David Evans. Only one meet is left on the de hate schedule this year. In May the vmad will try to outtalk the Uni r.ity of Maryland dehator.s in the ACC tournament. The It members of the UNC Dc bite Squad have participated in II tournaments th.s jcar. Four arMty debators received ' outstarnlsnj debator"' awards at the Marshall V j the Tournament at William and Mary College in Vir ginia. They were John Brooks. Dav 1 1 Lvans. Tom Ixng and Clay Simp-t-n At this meet the team won .ev en and lost five debates. The squad was undefeated at both Die Umory University Invitational i'rul the Ne York University tour 'Oh, Hellas!' Don't Miss It By bob GinsoN Hex Harrison h9 recommended thf Sound and Fury production, "Oh. Hell.'", wt worth seeing. Tho prettertUtlona of the ihow will t hrld May I anf 2 In Memorial Hal. the ! naments. At the New York contest the UNC group placed second among 40 teams. The eight other meets attended by the group this year were the.se: Wake Forest Novice Tournament, Wake Forest Dixie Classic Tourna ment. South Carolina Invitational, Maryland University - Capitol Hill Tournament. Vanderbilt University Southern Universities Conference. Boston Invitational Tournament. Brooklyn Invitational Debate Tour nament and the Virginia Discussion Conference. Retiring Debate Sqmd officers are Clay Simpson, president; Tom Long, vice president, and Taylor McMil lan, .secretary. Members of the squad include: Steve Burch. Charles Carrol, Jeff Lawrence, Joe Roberts. John Sny der, Brooks, Evans, Long, Simpson, McMillan and Weisenfeld. 'A . f i4 ' 1 1 s Coeds To Vote Tuesday On Question Of Activity Fee Coeds will vote Tuesday to give or deny the power of collecting social and activity fees to the Wo men's Residence Council. In the same referendum, coeds will be making a decision as to the power of the VVRC to determine the amount of the fees after a series of discussions with women dormitory residents. The vote will be '"yes" or "no." The referendum was called for by Student Legislature as an after- polls will be open in all coed dorm itories will be announced later. Kay Boortz. WRC chairman, said Wednesday the council will de termine the opinions of coeds through the vote Tuesday, through the various dorm administrations, dorm representatives at large to the council and through discussion groups. The referendum to be voted on Tuesday states: "The Women's Residnce Council has the power to Til 1 4 A : If ? : V ' ' " ' v ' rf i f , ' )6 , ft I :- ' IN If 1 ' MaiMMM)M,M,ftMjt,(y,TAY-VJ-M-'- COED DORM PREXYS In elections held recently in coed dormi tories, new officers were selected for next year. The new presidents are the following: seated (left to right), Kathy Ross, president of Alderman, and Carolyn Sikes, Whitehead; standing (left to right), Susan McCotter, Mclver J;ean Crewes, Nurses' Dorm, and Bunkie Jester, Carr. Not pictured is Maxine Lee, president of Spencer. Photo by Bill Brinkhous Fa Iks To Settle Strike Fail; Hodges' Patience Exhausted RALEIGH, April 22 UP) Negotia tions in Gov. Hodges' office to settle the Henderson Cotton Mills strike ended in failure Wednesday after noon with the Governor issuing a statement strongly criticizing both union and management. Saying "my patience and that of the public is about exhausted," Gov. Hodges revealed he had wired John D. Cooper, president of the strike bound Harriet-Henderson Cotton Mills, asking him to hold off opera tion of second and third shifts "un til matters are cleared up satis factorily." Hodges said in his statement that the mill has" intentionally or other wise misled all of us, including my self" by failing to report that only 222 jobs were available in the mills for returning strikers. In Henderson, State Highway pa trolmen kept order Wednesday as the embattled evening shift went to work at the mills. math of a Student Council decision 'collect social and activity fees and "arlicr this year. The council, af ter hearing a case concerning the levying of the fees, ruled that the WRC collection was unconstitution al. To give coeds the opportunity to express their opinion on the fees. Student legislature last week pass ed a bill authorizing the referen dum. The referendum is being handled by the Women's Residence Coun cil under the supervision of the Elections Board. The time the to determine the amount of the said fees after a series of dis cussions with women dormitory residents." Episcopalian Supper To Foatura SrjqhoftI BULLETIN Gene Andrews, former National Public Links Champion, defeated Pete Green. UNC's talented freshman golfer, in the morn ing round 3 and 2, at the North and South Amateur Golf Tour ney, played In Pinehurst, N. C. Student Legislature To Consider Eleven Bills At Meeting Tonight Groups of 'about 200 strikers gath ered at each of the two plants and shouted defiance at the workers as they drove into plant gates. Most of them rode in cars with broken windshields and dented bodies, re sults of earlier violence in the 23- week-old strike. One car arrived late at the north plant aftert he patrolmen had left. The two men riding in the auto said a mob of strikers tried to pull open the locked doors and as the car pulled away from them, smashed the windshield and a side window with a barrage of bricks. The two workers identified them selves as Franklin D. Autry and Billy Earl Wilkins, 21, both of Stem in Granville County. At the south plant, a striker grab bed a newsman's arm and pointed to a worker entering the doors about 100 yards away. "See that" he exclaimed. "He's When the Student Legislature con venes tonight for its second meeting this session, there will he 11 bills for their consideration. The solons will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Phi Hall. 4th floor, New East. ! Jim Crownover's 'SP) bill to re ! quire each legislator to attend at least two meetings at each housing unit in his district will bo considered. At these meetings the solon would i be required to 1) inform hi.s con stituents of what he is doing in Leg I islature, (2) inform them of what others are doing in Legislature and (3 give them yn opportunity to ask questions ami offer suggestions. Crownover said yesterday, "My main purpose in introducing this bill is to help make it clear to all legislators I hat one of their chief responsibilities is to the people." He feels the ultimate result that passage of the bill would bring about is the building up of better communications between the Leg islature and the students. Due to the misplacement of the Hurrbon made ments about the favorable corn show when he Like spaghetti? And Ed Crow's combo? And what about the Arboretum? A spaehctti supper will be serv- house Sunday (in three different shifts) with atmosphere music by the Crow combo. And, of course. rd during the rehearsal was that the Arboretum is right behind the the show would be a success. ; parish house, r.d-niisp nf nrpvlou eommitt- Tickets for the supper arc being dropped by for the Tuesday night d fc Episcopal Church pan, rehearsal during one of his rath-.. ,, j;rr rr infrequent visits to Chapel Hill. Hi prediction that he repcat- mrnts. Harrison will not be able tn be here for the presentation of "Oh. Hellas!" May i and 2. But he ta.d. "Anyone who fails to see the ,how will be mbsinj some terrific r ntr rtainment." Ticket for the production go on: ! Monday at Y Court and in ' Graham Memorial for 50 cents. The production, under the di-, rection of Joel Hfishman, is based on Aristophanes "Lysbtrata." liar rion sid he was amused with the lines and lyrics of the UNC adaptation if the Greek comedy, j Harrison left Wednesday morn inz tor hU home in Carrboro. N. C. where he often has fomc diflicol ty when people confuse him with the start of "My Fair Lady." There i 'absolutely' no relation, he said. sold at the church for $1 or may be purchased at the door. The three meals will be served from 4 30 to 5:30 p m.. 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. and 6.30 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday. IDC Honorary Society Taps 13 New Members Wednesday Orientation Interviews Will Finish Up Tonight Tonight Ls the last opportunity for prospective men's orientation coun selors to be interviewed. The hours for interviews arc from 7 to 10:30 ii thr Woodhouie Conference Koom in Gr.iham Memorial. Tom Overman, men's orientation c-ordinitor. has urged all men who have made application and not been interviewed to come at some time tonight. G. M. SLATE Artivitie.s scheduled in Memorial today include: Graham Publications Board, Grail Room, 2 3 pm.: Symposium, Roland Park er 1 & 2. 4 5:30 pjn.; Finance Com mittee, Woodhouie Conference Loom, 4 6 p.m.; Fencing Tourna ment. Rendezvous Room, 6:30-11:30 pm ; UP Caucus, Grail Room, 6:30 7 30 pm: S. P. Caucus, Roland Parker 2. 6:30-7:30 p.m.; Dance Lsons. Roland Parker 1, 7-9 p m.; Pridge Lessons, Roland Parker 3, 7 10 pm.; Orientation, Woodhouse Conf. Room, 7-10 p.m.; Student Council, Grail Room. 7:30-11 p.m. Twenty-Five Drama Groups In Competition The CG'h annual festival of the Cj,rolina Dramatic Association will h? heM today through Saturday in The Playmakcrs Theatre, with The Carolina Playmakcrs acting as hosts. Twenty-five drama - producing or ganizations from throughout tho state arc expected to present pro ductions and compete for honors. The represent high schools, colleges and little theatres. As a special feature of the annual conference, the Playmakcrs will pre sent Lee Simonson. noted New York scene designer and theatre historian, in a talk in the Playmakcrs Thea tre Saturday at 10 a m. Simonson will remain with the UNC Depart ment of Dramatic Art as guest lec turer for two weeks after the CD. A. festival. The three-day festival meeting will include a series of plays presented by the drama groups, all of which are winners of district festivals held earlier this month. The program today opens at 2:40 p m. with thp presentation of three plays by city high schools: "Before the Bullfight" from Durham. "These Doggone Elections" from Kanna polis, and "Genesis," also from Dur ham. This evening at 7:30, three college groups will appear. Wingate College will present "Mooney's Kid Don't Cry;" Mars Hill College, "Electra;" and Wilmington College, "Give Us Time to Sing." Admission to each session is 35c Tickets will be available in the Greenroom of The Playmakcrs Thea tre. A ceremony for the initiation of 13 new members into the IDC Hon orary Society highlighted the Inter dormitory Council meeting Wedncs dar night in Phi Hall. Before the names of the new members were announcied, an inau gural address was delivered to the IDC by newly elected President Otto Funderburk. The other major item of business was the election of five member to the IDC Court. The new members of the Honor ary Society are as follows: Tom Cordle, Jim Crownover, Bill John son, Dr. R. VV. Linker. Norman B. Smith. Joe Herndon. Curtis Gans, Ben Taylor, Tommy Johnson, Phil Edwards. Tommy White, Mike Childs and Pat Adams. Doug Bayliff, president of Honorary Society, presided over the ceremony. In his inaugural address to the niw members of the IDC. Funder burk mentioned six projects that the council would be mainly con cerned with next year. The projects included such items as the Dormitory Council courts and IDC Court, for which Funderburk called for continued emphasis. He also called for the expansion of the Coed Vising Agreement and the so cial program for dormitories in gen eral. Funderburk said the IDC should work for additional improvements of the intramural program and of the physical facilities of the dorms. A revision of the point system for the the Outstanding Dorm Contest will be carried out, he said. And Funder burk also referred to a desired con tinuation of sending out roommate preference sheets to new students. The council selected five mem bers for the IDC Court at the Wed nesday meeting. These new mem bers are Larry Stacey, Lee Kit tretlge. Row ell Burleson, Tom Mehl and Jim Kinney. Phil Edwards, who has served as social chairman of the IDC this year, asked the IDC members to urge students to attend the Spring Frolic dance and lawn party Friday ivght. The dance will be held from 7:30 to 10:15 p.m. in the Smith Dormi tory parking lot. At 10:30 p.m., Jim my Capp will broadcast his "Our Best To You" radio program from under Davie Poplar. by-laws of the University Club, Dave Jones SP) introduced a bill last session to approve new by-laws which would go into effect with the swearing in of the University Club's 1959-60 officers. Jones also introduced a bill last session to transfer $125 from the Daily Tar Heel profits to the DTH photography budget. On behalf of the Traffic Advisory Commission, Rob Thompson SP) presented a bill, which will be dis cussed tonight, to establish a Motor Vehicles Advisory Board." Another bill for the Traffic Ad visory Commission was presented last time by Bob Nobles (SP). to establish a Traffic and Safety Com mittee. Thompson Ls the author of bill, on behalf of Erwin Fuller, for approval of the constitution of the Profession al Interfratcrnity Council. Jim Scott's (SP) bill to appropri ate $275 to Alpha Phi Omega for expenses incurred during the stag ing of Parent's Day will be on the agenda. Presented last session by Ed Cox, (SP) for the Traffic Adviory Com mision, was a bill to establish a Student Traffic Court investigation staff. Swag Grimsley and Tom Cordle (both SP) authored a bill, to be con sidered tonight, to approve the re vised constitution and by-laws of the Student Council of the Consoli dated University. A bill to appropriate $167.50 to the Student Government executive office for the purchase of a typewriter, fx.,- ; . l 0 vsl w X tt, ' 1 If v s got a shotgun." However, highway patrol Lt. R. H. Chadwick said the long, slender object the worker car ried was not a gun, but a baseball bat. The Governor met in Raleigh with mill president John D. Cooper and Boyd Payton, Carolinas Director of the Textile Workers Union of Amer ica. Payton has contended that under terms of the settlement, the strikers I f At. I were to get mosi ot ine joos on the second shift, which started Mon: day night, and the third shift when it is begun. Instead, said Payton, only about 30 strikers were hired for the second shift, the rest non strikers. The mills, struck since Nov. 17, have been operating on one shift since Feb. 16, and most of the dyna mitings, brick-hurling and other violence has occurred since then. The first shift went to their jobs without hindrance WTednesday while patrolmen and yelling strikers stood by. But Tuesday night the second ! shift had to leave under police guard while rifle shots whacked into their cars and puddles of burn ing gasoline lighted up the night. "That's just a sample," a woman shouted. "There"ll be more tomor row night." No injuries have been reported during the current violence. LUTHER HODGES GMAB Banquet New officers and committee chairmerv of Graham Memorial Ac tivities Board will be installed to night at 6 o'clock in a special ban quet at the Carolina Inn Ballroom. Angus Duff, president; Tony Salinger, vice president, and Jean Blakenship. secretary will officially take office tonight as will the new GMAB committee chairman. Officers Nominated For University Club Officers for the coming year were nominated by the University Club Tuesday night. Mike Deutsch and Dave Jones were nominated for president; Bill Edison and Jim Mangum were nominated for vice president; April Longanecker was nominated for secretary and Al Smithson wa" nominated for treasurer. These candidates will be voted on by the University Club at the next meeting Tuesday night. Nom- Two Wore Days For Interviews Just two more days ... Friday will be the last day for YMCA interviews for cabinet posts, according to Jack Raper, YMCA president " Fourteen cabinet positions in va rious areas are open for the com ing year Raper said. Students may sign for interviews in the lobby of the Y. Information concerning the various cabinet areas is available in the Y also. w it m v h'-k m i v kvvV r ' A 1 A ' inations are not closed and any introduced by Crownover on behalf club member who is interested in of the secretary of the student body, serving in one of the ofices may will also be on the agenda. (seek a nomination Tuesday. Jones' bill to amend the Legisla- j Officers elected will begin their ture by-law to allow representatives terms May 1 and will serve for to move from their districts and one year, tney win oe governed still retain their seats will be an other bill before the solons tonight IDC HONORARY SOCIETY Thirteen new members were tapped into the Interdormitory Council Honorary Society in ceremonies Wednesday night. The new members who were recognised for their contributions to UNC dormitories were the following: first row (left to right), Dr. R, W. Linker, Jim Crownover, Mike Childs, Tommy White and Pat Adams; second row (left to right), Joe Herndon, Bill Johnson, Tom Cordle, Curt Gans, Phil Edwards and Tommy Johnson. Not pictured are two other new members of the Honorary Society, Ben Taylor and Normamn B. Smith, Photo by Bill Brinkhous State College To Be Host To Democrats The second annual state-wide rally of College Young Democratic Clubs will be held in the College Union Building at N. C. State College this weekend. Highlights of the program, an nounced by Jimmy Hunt, state vice president, will include a reception by Gov. and Mrs. Luther Hodges at governor's mansion Saturday at 3:30 p.m.; speeches by some of the state's leading Democrats; movies about the founding of the Democra tic party; a panel discussion of the question: "Why A Democrat?;" and a banquet attended by the Council of State and other prominent lead ers. Registration fee for the rally will be $2.50. The program begins Fri day at 2 pzn. All members of the UNC YDC have been urged to attend.- About 15 North Carolina col leges will be represented, by the club's new by-laws, now un der consideration by the Student Legislature. Jane C. Gray Award l"o Be Given Sunday Kappa Delta Sorority will present the Jane Craige Gray Award to an outstanding junior girl Sunday after noon. The annual award, given in me mory of the late Mrs. Gordon Gray, wife of a former president of the Consolidated University, will be pre sented at a reception in Graham Me morial Lounge. The award is based on character, scholarship and leadership. A com mittee composed of members of the administration and campus officers has selected the recipient. The win ner's identity will be kept secret un til Sunday. Paddy Sue Wall received the award last year. At the presentation, Dean Kath erine Carmichael will speak on the significance of the award to the campus, and former Chancellor R. B. House will pay tribute to the late Mrs. Gray and present the award to the winner. Members of the Gray family from Winston Salem are expected to attend. New Staff Members Announced By Young Daily Tar Heel Editor Davis B. Young announced several staff changes Wednesday. Ed Riner has been moved from managing editor to his old position of assistant news editor "to give him the experience to allow him to take over as news editor in the fall." Harold OTuel will no longer be serving as co-associate ed tor due to increased work with the Publica tions Board. Young said. "OTuel will however, be of great value to us as chairman of that group. He has by no means withdrawn his af filiations with the paper." In place of Riner, a new co-managing editor has been added. He is Chuck Ross of Kingsport, Tenn. Ross will be working with Ron Shu mate in this capacity. Frank Crowther will be a single associate editor. INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary' Wednes day included: Elizabeth Brown. Fred Robinson, Oscar Simpson, Bjorn Hurtfiord, Robert Briggs, Franklin Schaeman, Darrell Hawkins, Billy Edwards. Betsy Harris, Louis Hawley. Wil liam Crabtree, Woodie Mikhail. Franklin Jones, William Thomas and Barry Bell. Court Term A calendar of 110 cases has been scheduled for trial at a criminal term of Orange County Superior Court in Hillsboro next week. MONOGRAM CLUB The Monogram Club will meet tonight at 7 o'clock to elect offi cers for the coming year. All club members are asked to be present at thjs meeting.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 23, 1959, edition 1
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