North Carolina Newspapers

FEB 2 2 1960 U.'I.C. Library -trials Dept. Box1 7 yean of defeated tenrlee to a better University, a better state and a better nation by one ot America's great college papers, whote motto states, "freedom of expression Is the backbone of an academic community." Cba WEATHER Considerable cloudiness, windy and colder, today. High tempera tures ranging for 30s to 40s. Complete UP Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1960 Offices in Graham Memorial SIX PAGES THIS ISSUE 1870 S 30 1 ln&4p'f VOLUME LXVIII. NO. 99 DTH Given $2,318.18 By Solons By DAVE' .'ONES $-!.:U8.1fl was appropriated by the Student Legislature to the Daily Tar Heel lat night. 'I lie ;icln'ii was taken to enable the newspaper to meet rising costs iind incrca-id (imitation needs, this appropriation will cover the publication period ending in May. Act i n to increase its budget was begun by the paper's business manager. Walker lil.mtoii. in De-ci-nibt r w hen it became apparent t'int tbe S2t) :n 42 appropriation made Let sprint; wouldn't carry the load through the end of the j ear. An a-rtendment to cut circu lation and cut the appropriation by some SfcOO.OO was defeated when it wa pointed out that each student is told that a part : of his fee is for his Daily Tar Heel subscription. In other action, the le;islatiue parsed a revision of the .Inry se lection bill Tins bill was the first measure considered by the new Judicial Committee. The commit- , tee changed the title from "trial by jury" to "Selection of Juries" and left all trial procedures out ; if the measure. It now provides; only for the process of jury se- ; lection Under its provisions a venire j of 50 studenis. selected at random 1 from the students under the jur isdiction of the council holding the trial, is called. 1)1' these fifty ten are chosen, i.ine of whom, serve as jurors. The tenth is an alternate. The bill to appropriate forty dollars to the Victory Village Board of Aldermen was con- ; sidered by the body, and after j brief discussion by its co-auth- I or, Tcoy Blanton (SP), was , passed. B'.cause of an increasing work load, the canrnis ulla rs hoard ap pealed, through its legislator. Rep. R(d) Servier (I I j. to have its membership incrcssed from elev en to sixteen members. Sevic pointed out that even during the time that the bill was being con sidered, two new areas of stud., had been assigned to the board. Th measure passed with a dis senting vote. The legislature paved seveial appointments made by President Charlie (ira. These included the membership of the Carolina dele gation t the State Student Legis lature, the appointment of Cordon Street as Treasurer of the Student Body, and the seating of four new legislators. World NeedsTolerance Dr. Frank Graham Says Editor's Note: This is the second of (wo articles pertaining to the lakgroiiml of Dr. Frank P. (ira ham who Mill di liver the opening address ol (In- Inited Nations Model Assm lily. His topie will be "The t'niled Nations In the Atom ic Ace." In hi. in.iiiy speeches to the cit iens ol North Carolina through the ears. Dr. Frank P. Graham ha.i atttmpteJ to make one essential point: In this wo ld there is an im pelling need lor tolorance, ami rea son is tin- irim:, ,'jr fear and pre judiee, which prevent tolerance. Kmpli.isi.iiig the importance of the youth's realization of this pri.i- INFIRMARY Student in the inJirmary yester d.iy were: Lydia Fish, Mildred Carpenter, Patricia I'.ioaii. Jeanne Crcwcs. Margaret Thompson, Joseph Tosti, Charles (.Jreen. Ralph Scalt, Jane Ke.-enbliclt. Fred Neal. Hubert Mom man. Marry Kirschner. Horton .lolly. Hoy Hub.). Dennis Kurstivitc. Lei" Simpson, Floyd Kushner, Bel indj Foy, Patricia Crawford. Charles Mason. Laurence Henry David William-.. Thomas Horner I ir-v liiliiiviin K.'iri .Inline Hni I Spach. Edwin Graham, Richard Merrick, Kdard Hutchins. Richard Sanders. Forrest Deaton. Mebane Turner. Richard Pierce. Roy Kirch be; and Jane Gerard! I I s ' - - " 1 : ? V ' r '' ; ' ' - - .' ; "' r. VV.,' y y . . . ... . ,; U !'f 1 iff RESEARCH GRANT J. S. Nagelschmidt, center, president of the Orange County Unit of the American Cancer Society, presents a check for $15,000 to Dr. W. Reece Berryhill, dean of the School of Medicine. The grant is from the national headquarters of the society in New York, but has been made pos'ole by the contri butions of the citizens of North Carolina. Observing the presenta tion is Dr. Kenneth Brinkhous, who heads the school's Department of Pathology. The grant will be used by Dr. Brinkhous' department for cancer research. UN'C Photo Missing Daily Tar Heel Truck Found After 22-Hour Search; Warning Given On Illegal Use A 2--h )ur search for The Doily j lir Heel truck ended late Thurs- 1 day morning, when a Chapel Hill ; Police Depaitment patrol car lo cated the missing vehicle behind I'obb Dormitory. ! I he first indication the truck j was missing came when Co-Man- j ag.ug Kduor Jonathan i ardley attempted to make a copy run to the News. Inc., In Cairboro early Wednesday afternoon and discov eied the truck was not in its usual parking place the Graham Me motial parking lot. At 'J:42 o'clock Wednesday nihi. Daily Tar Heel employee Bill Por- t ler called the paper's ottice to ask about the truck. Porter had beer. ' forced to take a cab to the News Inc.. where he works as the paper's night editor. Daily Tar Heel Editor Davis B. Young talked with Porter about the mystery. The two dcciUcJ to "sit tight". At 1 1:4." o'clock. Wednesday ninht. Young notKied the Chapel Hill Po lice of the truck's disappearance. This was done after cheeking with Pu iness Manager Walker Blanton. Associate Editor Frank Crowther and Assistant Kditor Kon Shumate, none of whom had seen the truck. tiple. Dr. Graham addressed a mid- western college graduating class ot 1 l'J37. "The future of the United S.aies largely belongs to I he youth of the world." He s;iid two alternatives face the world, a cooperative state or a totalitarian police state. In an other speech, Dr. Graham showed the importance of the United Na tions in achieving the ideal of a cooperative state. "As the world leans on the UN, the UN leans on the people of the world," he said. At the UNC Symposium in 1957, Dr. Graham again expressed his convictions about the UN. He de clared that the UN carried the re sponsibility to hold the world to gether without a third world war. Among the propositions toward which the UN should work, he listed "progressive universal enforceable disarmament," movement toward self determination of colonial and oubjee'ed peoples, and a long range cooperative program of economic development. He also suggested that 1 the veto power should be restricted j and that more use of the UN and its agencies be made. In the realm of education. Dr. Graham has stated that the pub lic school system must not be de stroyed by the issue of integra tion. He has emphasized the fact that the Supreme Court is the law of the land, and thus, its deci sions must be respected and executed. ) n lliuisda.v morning. Voting con tacted the Purchasing Dept. of the L'niveisity and got a complete de scrip'iou of the truck and its li cense number. Had the truck not been located by noon Thursday, a statewide alarm would have been sent cut. Young said, "any unauthorized person found driving it after that time might well have been prose cuted for thel't of the vehicle. "The eoopcra'ion of the Chapel Hiil Police was outstanding. They made every effort to aid us in the seauh. In the lu'uie. any person a,pl 0lt.i;t;C( aru r having used the lrLlck permission, will be m-oseentiH hv th :! x " v,mn mn. eluded. Jack Mitchell Named To Head '60-61 Orientation Planning Jack .Mi'chill has been appoin'ed Orientaiion Chairman for l(Hil. ' The announcement came Thurs- i day from Charlie Gray, President ol the Student Body. As chairman, Mitchell will over see the planning of the entire orientation week program next September. He has previously worked oa the freshman camp staff and the orientation commit tee, and has been an orientation counsellor. President Gray called the decision one of the hardest he has ever had t" make. "1 bypassed two other very capable people," he said, "and in the final analysis my decision vvas based on a minimum of dif ferences that included more time to devote to the position. " The three under consideration in cluded Angus Duff and It. V. Fulk. Gray called them all top-notch work ers, and said that he hopes they will all be active in student govern ment next year. Among other activities, Mitchell Glee Clubbers Set Concert This Weekend The UNC Men's Glee Club will present a weekei.d concert in May odan. Sat., Feb. 20. The club will leave Sat. after noon at 3 p.m. from Hill Music Hall for the concert, which is be ing jointly sponsored by the Ro tary Club and PTA of Mayodan. Selections will include serious works: "Prayer From "Lohengrin," Sandburg's "Who Shall Speak for the People," "Pilgrim's Chorus"; and lighter numbers: "76 Trom bones," "Gel Me to the Church on Time," "Little Bit of Luck," and "Old Joe Clark." Special numbers by individual I Kn.ups will also be given. ?M w. "3 Edwards Says Active Participation Needed By SUSAN LEWIS Stressing his status -as an In dependent, Phil Edwards an nounced his candidacy for Stu dent Government President. Setting as his platform a wider and more active partici pation in student government, Edwards said "The principles of the two parties are unaccep- ! table to me and ... to many Professional Fraternities Pledge Twenty Professional business and com merce fraternities pledged 20 men to complete a three day pe riod of formal spring rush which ended Feb. 10. Men pledging Alpha Lambda of Delta Sigma Pi arc: Lee Alexander, Larry Benfield, Dick Dcnzio, John Corbett, Bill Doolittle, Rodney Hobbs, Larry Johnson, Walker Martin, Bob Old ham and Frank Zachery. Those pledging Alpha Tau of Alpha Kappa Psi are: Dick Bishop, T. Brown. Bill Clark, Clyde Cobb, Parks Garri son, Harry Crasser, Steve Puck ett, Ron Randall, Herb Smith and Liendo Whitaker. Pledging ceremonies for both groups were Friday at the re spective houses. Meanwhile, professional phar macy fraternity rush will be com pleted and pledges will be made Wednesday night for Kappa Psi and Phi Delta Chi. has been business manager for the Sound and Fury, chairman of the Kpisropal Vtudcl Council and chairman of the Everymcmber Canvas and a member of the Stu dent Council. He is former GMAB vice president. "Jack, in my opinion, will do a wonderful job in this position," said President Gray. "I have faith in his ability to plan an effective and meaningful orientation program." F.y ADELAIDE B. C ROM ARTIE Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Speak it, man, in cool, snowy February. Winter Germans gives you a box full of ivories, man. Ych, Ellington's box, Basie's box. Ger mans gives you a voice, man. Yeh, Williams, Lambert, Hen dricks and Ross. campusTI be all beat, man, from "Mood Indigo," "Alright, Okay, You Win," and "April in Paris." And tonight . . . ATO's will celebrate with the "Joy Makers" at the American Legion Hut. Sat urday night the astronomical "Zodiacs" (Gladiolas) will play for an ATO-Kappa Sig-Phi Delt shindig at the Chapel Hill Coun try Club . . . The "Hot Nuts perform at the Kappa Sig House tonight. The traditional society, Alpha Sigma Sigma, will meet this afternoon at the Phi Delt House. "Me Beta. You Date," is the word at the Beta House tomorrow for a Caveman party with Nat Jones. After a buffet dinner to night, Beta's and their dates journey to the Chapel Hill Coun try Club with the Irwin Fuller combo ... Chi Psi's throw away their DUNK DOOK signs tonight 0" mm other students." Edwards, a senior from Siler City returning next year as a spe cial student because of a change of major, stated that time spent in the Student Legislature and Interdormitory Council has con vinced him that most students get far less than they expect from student government. "Student government fails to fulfill the expectations and im pressions we receive as fresh men," Edwards said. "For this reason, the apathy and indif ference often displayed is un derstandable." He stressed that he did not ex pect every person to be a full time participant in student gov ernment or to have a constant interest in student politics. "I do believe, however, that every person should receive from student government his fair share of the benefits it has to offer," he stated. Edwards is a member of Stu dent Legislature, Special Judici ary Committee, Ways and Means Lommiuce, iul court and IDC i HnnOP Snfiptv Ha ic trnicnmr rf I IDC. UN Mock Assembly To Feature International Emphasis Here A UN "Mock Assembly" in which college students from all over North Carolina will play a major role will feature a week long "international emphasis" program here Feb. 21-27. Main speakers will be Dr. Ira Reed, Haverford College sociolog ist who will speak Wednesday at ' 8:15 p.m. in Hill Hall auditorium on "The World and a Free Uni versity," and Dr. Frank P. Gra ham, United Nations mediator, who is former president of the University. Dr. Graham will speak Thursday, at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall on "The UN in the Atomic Age." The Mock Assembly itself will begin on Thursday, but there will be numerous events leading up to the assembly, beginning Sunday at church services in Chapel Hill. Who, What, for a party with the Dook Dolt's featuring the "Knight Hawks." Tomorrow night the Duke Jazz Quartet and the Downbeats make mad rhythm at the Chi Psi Lodge. Delta Sig's swing with the "El morocco's" tomorrow night . . . and KA's will party to the mu sic of the "Shadows" tomorrow, and the Nick Kearns combo to night . . . "The Three Deuces" will deal out fun and music at the Chi Phi house . . . Lamb da Chi's blast off tomorrow with a buffet dinner and "Red and the Sky Rockets" . . . "The Delmonico's" begin a two-night stand at the Sigma Nu house beginning tonight. The St. A's are planning a cocktail party tomorrow after the concert, with the Joymakers of Durham spreading joy at a com bo party that night at the Hall. A February ocean and sift ing sand make the scene for a Pi Kappa Phi cabana party at Myrtle beach with the A. V. W illiams combo . . . TEP's par ty at Poopie's Pad with the "Catalina's" Cabin. Later they'll return to the house to hear the "El Moroccos" . . . PiKA's will dance to the music of the "Quarter Notes" tonight and to the "Catalina's" beat to Imwim n i The International Students Board will sponsor four days of special events, with the coopera tion of the Cosmopolitan Club, an organization composed of for eign students and students from North Carolina and other states who are interested in foreign af fairs. Ellen (Pappy) Churchill is chairman of the International Stu dents Board. Miss Churchill said the theme of the first part of the International Students Board. Miss Churchill ;aid the theme of the first part of the week's acti vities will be "The Image of Man." Ministers at Chapel Hill churches have been requested to speak on phases of interna tional relations at the regular Sunday morning services, Feb. 21. I- jy, 1 r 1 ANGUS DUFF '' I If S I f s , I PHIL EDWARDS I When, Why, How morrow night. Zete's, SAE's, and DeKE's will be the Toast of Durham-Town to night at a dance with the "Gla diola's" at the Washington-Duke Hotel . . . Phi Gam's will cele brate Germans with the music of the ' Del Monico's" and the "Rhy thm Rcckers" . . . Sig Ep's Ed Riner, Larry Withrow, and Phil Nash travel south of the border this weekend to be in a broth er's wedding. John Garver is marrying Miss Freda Merritt of Fort Mills, S. C. . . And this afternoon SAE's honor brother, John Darden, and his pinee, Nan cy Bartley, student at Mary Baldwin. The "Rhythm Rocker's" make music for the SAE's tomor row night ... Pi Lamb's will party to the music of the "El combo. A pledge ... is a pledge . . . is a pledge . . . and the pledge weekend has hit the campus full force ... As the snow fell, Sig Ep's wondered if their dates would make pledge weekend festivities ar.d the dance at the Washington-Duke. W. C. girls give them a real scare when eampused and required to get , special permission to travel to the Hiil. Miss Martha Ana Duflff n -v S I m mm I Duff Seeks Revamping Of UNC Honor System By HENRY MAYER Angus Duff, currently serving as president of the Graham Memorial Activities Board, Thursday, an nounced his candidacy for 1960-61 student body president. In tossing his hat into the ring, Duff said thai he had reached his decision "after talking extensively with various student government leaders, certain individuals, and personal friends, as well as after a great deal of thought and medita tion." Duff will seek the position as an independent candidate because of "extreme interest in develop ing a truly campus-wide represen tative student government which will serve the entire student body, and not a small reserved area only." "The total revamping of the Hon or System practices," will be Duff's main goal in the campaign, "be cause students are now not receiv ing even the minmum considera tions under the present set-up." Although Duff plans to elaborate on specific reasons and his plat form at a later date, both in pub lic meetings and the Daily Tar Heel, he has stated that his pri- The Cosmopolitan Club w ill hold a panel disccussion on "Libya" at Smith dormitory, at 4 p.m. Sunday. A motion picture, "Eight Sfeos to Peace" will be shown at Gerrard Hall at 8 p.m. Sunday, featuring a cast of Hollywood actors. The Mock Assembly itself will have tudents from a num ber of North Carolina colleges and universities acting as dele gates of foreign countries. A few out of state colleges also will be represented. The final event of the week will be a dinner on Saturday at 5:43, sponsored by the Cosmopolitan Club and featuring different kinds of food from various coun tries. This event will be at the Presbyterian Church. Special en tertainment mill be provided by foreign student. McKcel was named Pledge Queen . . . At their pledge dance at the Carolina Inn, Tri Delt pledges formed a figure in the shape of the delta. They carried bouquets of yellow and white flowers caught with blue ribbons, their colors . . . ADPi pledges had so much fun at their Saturday night party that the "Catalina's" stayed an extra hour. Barbara Faulkner received the Best Pledge Award .... A highlight of the KD pledge weekend was a pinning, Addie Wright to Wally Graham. The pledges brought an innovation to this year's festivities by compos ing an original song to sing to their sisters . . . Alpha Gam pledges received leather dance programs and mugs at their pledge dance. The rose was the theme of the dance, and the sis ters presented th pledges with a dozen red roses . . . The horseshoe and "X" were former by Chi O pledges at their pledge dance. The dance was preceded by a formal din ner at the Country Inn . . . "Grab your Toga, Caeser." The Chi Phi's went Roman to the Saturday night party of their pledge weekend. That after noon they bad a formal tea mm PinssDeteDatt mary plans include "the striving for the final obtaining of a new student union building, which I have already worked diligently to push this year as GMAB president." Duff listed as anotlurr major point "the procurement of the 14,500 seat coliseum which, I, as Athletic Association president along with the Athletic Council, have spent many hours in confer ence and discussion with inter ested persons about approaching the State Legislature for appropri ations for this structure." "The financial situation of Student Government at present is wholly un satisfactory," Duff declared, "and with persistent efforts on my part and on the part of the incoming new student government officials, an attempt will be made to allevi ate the present difficulties." Duff concluded his announce ment by stating that a closer re lationship among students, admin istration and faculty must even tually ensue, or our entire half century of siudent government might fail, and the occurance of an administratively-ruled student body would result. This I hope fully propose to prevent." In addition to serving as GMAB president and CAA president. Duff, who is a junior from Greenville, was acting student body president during the summer of 1959. He is also chairman of the University Dance Committee and President of j the Region IV Association of Col lege Unions (all the colleges of eight Southern states, Puerto Rico, and Cuba. Duff has also served as president of Alpha Phi Omega serv ice fraternity, chairman of the Stu dent Productions Board, clerk of the Men's Honor Council and treas urer of Orientation. CORRECTION Clarence Philbrook will speak to the delegation chairmen for the Mock Democratic convention next Monday night, instead of Ernest Hillbrook as announced yesterday in the Daily Tar Heel. CONFERENCE CALLED OFF The All-Campus Conference, ori ginally scheduled to be held on March 11-12 has been cancelled be cause of the conflict created with the State S udent Legislature. - - dance ... The Kappa Sigs had the Sher man Williams combo, the "Hot Nuts," and Higgins combo at the Black and White Ball. Miss Nan cy Turner, Kappa Sig Sweet heart, was serenaded by the pledges . . . The snow brought more complications for pledge weekends. The Pi phi's and Kap pa's planned a dual pledge week end. They were unable to have thir Saturday party in the New National Guard Armory in Dur ham, but got the Naval Armory here. At the formal pledge dance in Durham, the Kappas formed the figure of a key, and the Pi Phi's, the figure of an arrow. The Pi Phi pledges laceived Pi Phi lavalieres and wine carnations and the Kappa's, miniature paddles and white carnations. - WHO PINNED WHAT: Linda Rehm (Tri Delt) pinned to Ed Crow DeKE; Mary Margaret Brown (Tri Delt) engaged to Tom Rand DeKE ; Anne Tayloe (Tri Delt engaged to Jerry Kivett of Graham; Becky Walters (Tri Delt) engaged to Robert Taylor of Greensboro; Addie Wright pin ned to Wral'y Graham (Phi Gam); and John Darden SAE) pinned to Nancy Brantley.