tt.tt.C. Llbfiry
Serials B3pt.
Box G70
Chapol mil M.C.
WEATHER
DEATH
. . . Donald Quarles was de
prived of his final dignity, see
page 2.
Warm, humid. High 8.
VOLUME tXVII. NO. 163
Complete Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1959
Office in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
Pharmacy Awards
Presented Tonight
y Kit !,! t-.K!y ami scholarship
.i.iTi uii; h prc.MT.tttl to pharm
. k M i,,. r. and ome underclass
!,. r. !. s. J,t by IVan K. A. Brrcht
' V.v S, honl of Pharmacy.
Pr M'!,;.r ions will l if made during
vt.i.i.i.t br..rsvli of the North
Ciinlu l'hat :n.u rutical Avsocia
I 'A ir.rc! v,K a! o'llock in How-
ll . l
A-v.'Ti
..ld.
' ! .it ,
1!.
; the a.uird-i to be present -tc
:!o Pharmacy Faculty
. i is j,nt'n annually by
l: i 1 the St tiool t( Pharm-
I .iA.iftle.1 to tin- .student in
r.i.hi.i il.ivi m.iking t he
!-t jveiae tliiilt' the four
!,. r.axt.ni Vv i ! ! i .t m i s Il.inler Med
.i p. LI nt)..l o'fi i 1 annually.
, ,,o to the :a.!u.ite who excels
..:i.,'U 1 1" it . i.' lop at vl M'hoLir-
AIm) .i.t!a.(J in the lt.-.t of
.i .u ii- i!l ! f the St lux. 1 of I'h.irni
ji Stiuhit l'iy A ward to a inein
ttr of !. Kr.idaatn class lor
ii jLu '.it i! poi t;iu-!it. scholarship,
; ..i t .i .i'.idi; in extracurricular ac
titi'o ai.l pionue of futuie di
' .! - t .on in tin- p: ..f.-s.viiin.
) h. r j..irtt to bt presented are
K.ipp.i hip-.li-n Award and the
'lttk Aa.iuK The Kappa Kpsilon
i- a national honorary pharmaceu
t.al sorority award present eJ to
t!.e w( :n.in .stu U nt in t he School of
l'!..i:in.n.y wlio has demonstrated
( ..i!i!irs iif e.itlt iship, character,
xr.ie and s hularship. The Merck
.'. .rd ire vn to two graduating
sT Ji-nts fur sih;eenient in pharm-
t v .
Grail Gives
5 Certificates
Five students were presented cer
ti! cates MonJay niht by the Order
o the Gra.l for hih .seliola.stic
averages.
Vale Hampton Leiler Jr. receiv
ed an award for attaining the high
est average of a .senior in student
government.
The award for the highest aver
age of a senior self-help student was
piesented to Herman Albert Mar
golLs. The senior athlete with the high
est average, Donald Sanborn Hedd
ing, was recosnized.
Two fre.-dimeii, Carroll l.ee Cray
and Kenneth Milton Wheeler, re-
' ccived awards for having the high
est average of self-help students in
their clas.
The names of these students will
be engraved c,n the plaque that
hangs in the tt-K vi: ion room of
Graham Memorial.
3 Awards
Are Given
Dean of Awards Ernest L. Mackie
has announced the recipients of
the Sullivan awards. Phi Beta Kap
pa award, and Archibald Hender
son Mathematical Medal.
Seniors Nancy Ann Adams and
Iludolph Lee Edwards are winners
of the Sullivan awards given in a
number of southern universities
and colleges to senior men and
women giving the most unselfish
service to the campus during their
fcur years.
William Lewis Harrinton receives
the Phi Beta Kappa award of $150
which is given annually by the
local chapter to the member of the
rising junior class, eligible for self
help work, who has made the high
est scholastic average during his
freshman and sophomore years.
The Archibald Henderson Prize in
Mathematics goes to Albert Edward
Deal HI. The Henderson gold medal
is given annually to the undergrad
uate student judged by the Depart
ment of Mathematics as having
demonstrated a high order of mathe-
I matical ability and shown the great-
et promise of ui finality in the
fkld.
Journalism Honorary
Taps Four Students
LAST RING SALE
.Ji-n S(n!t. chairman of the Or
i u( tl.. Glut!' ring salt, an
r.i inc tsl that todjy is the last day
i.f the rir.g sa'e for the class ol
!'. and prior classes.
l.ee H Mack til of the Balfour
to will he m the Y lobby today, 9
.i m to ! p m , to take orders.
Four journalism students were
presented awards and five students
were tapped into Kappa Tau Alpha,
journalism honorary, at the annual
awards banquet of the Press Club
Monday night.
The Sigma Delta Chi certificate
to the outstanding male graduate
was presented to Paul F. Rule of
South Norfolk, V'a.
The scholarship award of Sigma
Delta Chi to a senior on the basis
ot highest point average went to
Donald L. Shaw of Waynesville.
Graves Scholarship
Hilda B. Khoury of Lebanon was
awarded the Louis Graves Scholar
ship for the fall semester. This
scholarship is valued at $150. The
Joe Friedberg Trial Adjourned;
Will Resume Again "0n- Thursday
Director Of Playhouse 90
To Speak Here Thursday
Mozart Concerto Featured
In Last Of Series Tonight
'erformin
Major. K.
Mozart's Concerto in Since coming to Chapel Hill as a
50.1, Mrs. Lilian P. graduate in musicology, Mrs. Pruett
v
11 u. tl
tony will perform the final con
cert of this .'.eason's Tuesday Kven
in,; Series under the baton of Karl
S ovum.
Mrs Pruett a ill be guest so!oist
i:i the concert presented tonight at
8 o'llock.
Instructor in piano and graduate
isLstant in the Music Department,
Mrs Pruett is a native of Zagreb.
u;;oslaia. She studied music in
Zurib anl in Salzburg. Austria,
win re she reiiived a certificate in
piaMi from the Mozafteum.
In l!'V) he won a cholarship to
V.iwar College, graduating in I'l52
i!h an A B. in moic.
pianist, and the UNC Sym-, has appeared on both the Tuesday
Evening Series and the Petite Mitsi
cale series.
The University Symphony, made
up of students, faculty and towns
piople. will also play "Good Fri
day Spell" from Wagner's "Parsi
f:,!"; Symphony No. 2 (Romantic)
by Howard Hanson; and "Polovtt
.ian Dances" from Borodin's opera,
"Prince Igor."
Under the direction of Prof. Earl
Slocum for the past 14 years, the
orchestra has performed 115 works
from the symphonic literature, and
has accompanied the Chapel Hill
Choral Club in 33 major choral
works.
Ouincy Sharpe Mills Scholarship,
valued at $300 for two semesters,
was presented to James E. Laugh-
run of Burnsville.
The awards were presented to the
journalism students by Journalism
School Dean Norval Neil Luxon,
who also initiated the following sen
ins into Kappa Tau Alpha honor
society: Joan M. Brock of Burling
ton, Ann Frye of Hickory, Parker
Maddrey of Seaboard, Paul Rule of
South Norfolk ami Donald Shaw of
Waynesville.
Weaver Speaks
The principal address of the
banquet was given by Fred Weaver,
dean of student affairs at the Uni
versity. Ann Frye, president of the
Press Club, presided at the banquet.
In addition to the presentation of
awards, new Press Club officers
were announced at the banquet.
They are as follows: Neil Murphy
of Blacksburg, Va., president;
Charles E. Flinner of High Point,
vice president; Barbara Ray Deans
of Red Oak, secretary, and Edward
Neal Riner of Rocky Mount, treasurer.
John Frankenheimer, noted 29-
year-old director of "Playhouse 90"
who has contributed to that pro
duction's winning its 1959 Emmy
Award, will speak here Thursday
at 8 p.m. in Hill Hall.
Frankenheimer will speak on
"Popular Misconceptions of Television."
Best Dramatic Series
Frankenheimer has directed many
shews for "PlayhoiLse 90", which
won the Emmy for the best hour-or-longer
dramatic series last Wednes
day night. He staged television's
biggest dramatic show, Heming
way's "For Whom the Bell Tolls,"
on March 12 and 19. The two-part,
three-hour Hemingway presentation
is one high point in the young di
rector's career.
Other Plays
Other plays Frankenheimer has
directed for "Playhouse 90" are:
"The Comedian," "The Ninth Day,"
"The Last Tycoon," "The Fabulous
Irishman," "A Sound of Different
Drummers," "A Town Has Turned
to Dust," "Days of Wine and Roses"
and "Old Man."
Frankenheimer 's career included
acting and directing in the stock
company of the Highland Play
house, Falmouth, Mass. He was in
the cast of the American Theater
Wing's Washington production of
"The Moon is Blue." He later join
ed the CBS television network in
1953 as assistant director of "Per
son to Person," "You Are There"
and "See It Now."
Christopher Award
After directing a "Mama" series,
"You Are There" and "Danger,"
he became co-director for Cli
max!" He won the Christopher
Award for his direction of "Deal
a Blow."
The Carolina Forum is sponsoring
Frankenheimer. The Forum brings
significant speakers from every
field of endeavor to the campus in
an effort to present new ideas to
the student and university commun- After the director's speech in
ity. Frankenheimer will be the ! Hill Hall, a reception honoring him
first and only presentation of the and his wife will be held in the
Forum this semester. Main Lounge of Graham Memorial.
Asia Foundation Drive
Gets Underway Soon
The International Relations Com
mittee of the YM-YWCA, headed by
co-chairmen Sipra Bose and Edwin
Eaff, is sponsoring a "Books for
Asian Students" drive. A project
of the Asia Foundation, the Book
Drive extends from May 13 to May
30.
According to Dr. William Wells of
the UNC English Department, over
a million books and journals have
been sent to schools, colleges, li
beries and individuals in Asian
countries, including Afghanistan,
Burma, Ceylon, India, Japan, Ko
rea, Laos, Pakistan, the Philippines,
Thailand and Viet Nam.
"Gifts of books help to improve
Asian understanding of Western
culture and to correct misinforma
tion about the West," Dr. Wells
said. "Books are tools for learning
Legal Requirements
Legal requirements for experience
credit will be explained to pharm
acy and pre-pharmacy students who
plan to work in drug stores this
summer, Wednesday in the auditor
ium of Howell Hall at 7:30 p.m.
II . C. McAllister, secretary of the
North Carolina Board of Pharm
acy, will be the speaker and will
distribute forms which must be
completed for summer experience
credit.
ginning over two years ago, demon
strates a facet of American public
interest in Asian affairs as well as
this country's desire to share its
heritage and experience with other
countries.
Snipe Many Books
Through this project, the Asian
Foundation has shipped more than
350,000 textbooks and journals to
hundreds of Asian universities in
the 15 countries which have request
ed such books. Most of the texts
have been donated by American
publishers and college student
groups.
The Asian Foundation is a non
profit, non - political organization
founded by private American citi
zens and incorporated in the State
of California. In accordance with
its Articles of Incorporation, the
Repo
rters Admitted
For The First Time
The Men's Honor Council trial of
Joe Friedberg on charges of "aid
ing and abetting in the passing of
bad checks" was adjourned last
night until Thursday at which time
officers from the Chapel Hill Po
lice Department and other juris
dictions will be asked to testify as
to their knowledge of the case.
Friedberg, a Senior from Great
Neck, N. Y., repudiated a sworn
statement given to the Chapel Hill
Police Department and claimed
that he pleaded guilty in civil court
as the result of an arrangement
with the Orange Count solicitor.
The defendant plcded innocent be
fore the Honor Coluneil.
The Friedberg trial last night
marked the first time that Daily
Tar Heel reporters have even been
admitted to an Honor Council pro
ceeding. Although Student Body !
President Charlie Gray has yet to
sign the "public trial" bill passed
by the Legislature last week, the
decision was made by Gray ani
Honor Council Chairman Hugh Pat
terson to open the Friedberg trial
because of the wide publicity al
ready given the case in the local
press and because no student ac
cuser was involved.
Friedberg himself had reqested j couple
Daily Tar Heel coverage of his I now."
berg, one other UNC student was
involved in the charges which were
disposed of recently in Orange
County court. All three partici
pants received 18-months suspend
ed sentences.
In an effort to bypass the welter
of conflicting charges, one Honor
Council member asked Friedberg
if he was familiar with that sec
tion of the Honor Code requiring
a student to inform campus au
thorities of Hot. or Code violations.
Friedberg admitted his familiarity
with that section of the Code. He
also admitted his knowledge that
Fox was passing bad checks, but
denied that he knew, at that time,
that the other UNC student was
also passing bad checks. Friedberg
stated: "Fox is a Marine. I would
have had to turn him into the
police, and I wouldn't turn any
body into the police."
Character witnesses for Fried
berg testified that he was "a good
lay." One witness said that the de
fendant loaned him five dollars
for a Saturday night date when
he the defendant) only had seven
dollars. Another witness stated:
"Joe will give you the shirt off
his back. His loans are keeping a
cf guys in school right
in all fields of study; and they give foundation strives to "make pri-
information to citizens of Asian
countries in their occupations and
civic work."
The history of the "Books for As
ian Students" program, since its be-
vate American support available to
individuals and groups in Asia who
are working for the attainment of
peace, independence, personal lib
erty, and social progress."
GM Lawn Concert
The Graham Memorial House
Committee will sponsor a lawn con
cert under the Davie Popular from
3 to 5 p.m. Saturday.
The concert will feature the music
of the Ambers Combo.
Arrangements have been made for
Jim Talley and the Shades to en
tertain at intermission.
Free refreshments will be served.
There will be no admission charge.
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Concert Reading Of 'Ruth7
Will Be Featured At Hillel
A concert reading of "Ruth" will
be featured at the regular Hillel
Women's meeting at Hillel House
Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.
"Ruth" is an adaption of the
old Bible story written in dramatic
verse by Marian Rosenzweig. It
will be interpretated in voice and
dance.
The dance interpretation will be
given by Dorothy Berea Silver, a
graduate of Randolph Macon Wo
man's College who later trained
with and became a member of Mar
tha Graham's dance company. She
lias danced with the American
School of Ballet, Jose Limon, So
phia Maslow and Merce Cunning
ham.
Miss Silver has done choreogra
phy for two off-broadway shows. In
the fall she played Laurie in the
dream ballet sequence of the Caro-
ina Playmakers' production of
"Oklahoma."
The readers for "Ruth" are Rita
Keeler and Marian Rosenzweig.
Mrs. Keeler is a graduate of Rad-
cliffe College who worked in drama
in college and studied with the
Neighborhood Playhouse of New
York and the Feayan School of Dra
ma and the MacArthur Summer
Players of Vermont.
Marian Rosenzweig is known for
her work with the Carolina Play
makers in several productions as
well as her solo original dramatic
presentations that she has given in
many cities of the United States
and Canada.
Sigma Delta Chi Names
Journalism Officers
Chuck Flinner is the new presi
dent of Sigma Delta Chi profes
sional journalism fraternity.
Flinner is the local chapter's sec
ond president. He replaces Charlie
Sloan, chapter member.
Working with Flinner next year
will be Ben Taylor, vice president;
Jim Laughrum, secretary and Neil
Murphy, treasurer.
trial. The defendant said: "I feel
that the greatest protection I can
get, a protection to which I am
entitled, would be the spotlight of
a free press. As a previous 'de
fendant' in an Honor Council pro
ceedDig, I know how important TT
is to take these 'trials' out from
behind closed doors into the light
of day."
Chief evidence presented against
Friedberg last night was a sworn
statement from an associate, John
Frieuberg's lawyers offered a
definition of the "aiding and abet
ting" phrase from a standard law
book. The crux of the legal defini
tion was that "there must be par
ticipation." Chairman Patterson, while ac
cepting the definition, and agree
ing that the Honor Council would
be bound by standard legal defini
tions, also pointed out that an
Honor Council court was not the
same as a criminal court, and
Anthony Fox, now a private in the ! therefore could not be bound by
U. S. Marine Corps. Fox implicated j all the procedural rules of a regu
Friedbcrg in the passing of an-:lar court.
One of Friedberg s lawyers com
mented at the end of last night's
trial: "I have heard no testimony
that the defendant passed a worth
less check or 'aided and abetted'
anyone else to pass a worthless
check. The charges shoul be drop
ped." Chairman Patterson said that the
Honor Council jury was capable
of dropping the charges if they felt
it was in order to do so.
proximately $20O worth of bad
checks.
Friedberg told the Honor Coun
cil: "Fox and I have conflicting
stories, and being as how you don't
know anything about Fox I think
you oughta check this guy." Fried
berg produced two witnesses in an
effort to impeach Fox's sworn state
ment given to the Chapel Hill po
lice. In addition to Fox and Fried-
Male Glee Club
Most Valuable
Gives
Award
Professional Council
Has New Constitution
The expansion of the Professional Chi. Each of these fraternities is
Inter fraternity Council under a new
constitution is now under the di
rection and supervision of Erwin
Fuller, chairman, and other offi
cers. The officers of the PIFC were se
lected last week at the final coun
cil meeting of the year.
Fuller, who has served as chair-
PEABODY ADDITION RISING AT UNC Betttr facilities for edu
cating tchrt ar undtr construction htr and axptcted to bt in
ut by Jun 1960. A $660,000 addition to Paabody Hall will relieve
crowded conditions in the School of Education, provide facilities
for special education, and offer better arrangements for educators'
conferences. Built in an L-shape around the present Peabady struc
ture, the addition will harmonize in style with the Carolina Inn
which is situated across Columbia St. The main entrance will fc
Cameron Avenue, and the exterior will be of colonial brick with
limestone trim.
By HOWARD WHEELER
The Men's Glee Club presented
the "Most Valuable Member" award
to R. V. Fulk, the club accompan
ist, at the club s annual service
awards banquet Friday night at
Watts Restaurant.
Dr. Joel J. Carter, Glee Club di
rector, presented the award to
Fulk "in appreciation for the enor
mous amount of work he has con
tributed in making this a very suc
cessful year."
Certificates of merit were also
presented to approximately 25 mem
bers in recognition of faithful at
tendance, loyal service, cooperative
attitude, and musical contributions
during the 1958-59 school year. Four,
teen members were also given ser
vice awards.
Don Gray, outgoing president of
the club, was presented a gift by
Dr. Carter in recognition of his
"fine leadership devotion" to the
club during the past year.
Dr. Carter himself was presented
a "Blooper" award by last year's
winner, Mac Campbell. The "Bloop
er" award is given to the member
who committed the biggest goof of
the year.
Nick Ellison, newly-elected presi
dent of the Glee Club, spoke of
tentative plans for the coming year.
'The club plans to perform at as
many of the all-girl schools in this
area as possible," Ellison said.
Several singing groups within the
club performed for the banquet.
These groups included "The Caro
linians," a newly-formed quartet;
The Harmones," a regular club
auartet. and a trio called "The
Preptones." After some persuasion,
Dr. Carter sang "The Thing."
Honored guests at the banquet
were Dean and Mrs. Fred Weaver,
Mrs. Joel Carter, Mr. and Mrs
Brian Klitz and Charlie Gray, stu
dent body president.
represented on the council by its
president aril one other member.
The major activity of the PIFC
this past year has been the drafting
and adoption of a written constitu
tion to establish the council's pow
ers, duties and Drocedures. The con
stitution was ratified by the four
professional fraternities and ap-
man of the council since March, is proved by Student Legislature.
also chairman of the Student Coun
cil, chairman of the UNC Consoli-
tntPd University Student Council
delegation and chancellor of Delta
Sigma Pi. : ; ' ' V .
Fuller is also a. member of the
Order of the Grail, Order of the
Old Well and Phi Eta Sigma.
The other officers are Whit Moose,
vice chairman; . Al Meade, secre
tary, and Charles1 Bennett, treasur
er. Moose is president of the Phar
macy School student body and pres
ident of Kappa Psi. Meade is vice
president of Alpha Kappa Psi. and
Bennett is a member of Phi Delta
Chi.
Additional PIFC members include
Ted Bolick, Delta Sigma Pi presi
dent; Larry Wilson, Alpha Kappa
Psi president, Don Deaton, Phi Del
ta Chi President, and Jerry Price,
representative from Kappa Psi.
The PIFC is the established legis
lative and judicial body governing
the activities of business fraterni
ties, Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta
Sigma Pi, and pharmaceutical fra
ternities, Kappa Psi and Phi Delta
The counc.l has aiso
sideration to possible means of in
creasing the participation of the
various professional fraternities in
such campus programs and activi
ties as student government, home
coming displays, Valkyrie Sing,
Grail-Mural Jamboree and intra
mural competition.
G. M. SLATE
. Activities scheduled in Graham
Memorial today include the follow
ing: S. P. Adv. Bd., 1:45-3 p.m.. Wood
house; Acad. Affairs. 2-4 p.m.,
Grail; Ways and Means. 3-4:30 p.m..
Woodhouse; Debate, 4-5:30 p.m.,
Grail; Traffic Council, 4-6 p.m., Ro
land Parker I; Special Events, 4:30
5:45, Woodhouse; W.R.C., 7-9 p.m.,
Grail; U. P., 7-9 p.m., Roland Park
er 1 & 2; Dance Lessons, 7-9 p.m.,
Rendezvous; Y. R. C, 7:30-9 pm..
Roland Parker 3; Traffic. 7:30-9
pm., Woodhouse; Publicity, 7:30
9 p m., APO Room.