Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 23, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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U.M.C. Library Serials Dept. Box 870 A - Chapal Hill, N.C. 17 yean of dedicated service t better University, a better itate and a better nation by one ot America's great college papers, wboe motto states, "freedom of expression Is the backbone of an academic community." WEATHER ' Fair end moderately cold today with high near 40$. Increasing cloudiness tonight with rain likely. VOLUME LVXIII, NO. 102 Complete W Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1960 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE Mimt (Pairfiw mh FEB 2 4 VsiQ r II i "k it it U 'k k u k "k "k I IT" I Jonathan 2 Briarcliff Senior Die In Wreck; UNC P.y HOP. COVINGTON , and HOIt McCORM.UK Two Riiurclitt College seniors who lunl planned, to come to L'NC next ye ir were killed and tlnvc ' Carolina students .seriously injured in a wreck late Sunday afternoon on ! N. C. .'1. a half-mile west of Nelson. The ltrl were iden'ified by the State Highway Patrol as Judy Out-Of State Schools Seeking N. Ity PETE 1VF.Y ! Ihit -of -state .school systems seek-! ing teachers at the Uniersity of North Carolina School of Education ! outnumber North Carolina recruit ers by more than two to one. Dr. Hen Fountain, director of teacher placement here, points out that February and March interview appointments or graduating seniors in the UNC School of Education are scheduled for 21 school system rep-, resent at ives from outside the state while only nine North Carolina school sjtems have made appoint ments to talk with the seniors here. ! High school and elementary school talent from UNC at Chapel Hill is being sought by school in 11 states, the largest number of seekers be injtr city and county schools in Vir- .CAMPUS BRIEFS. UNESCO Lists Many Ways Study Abroad To most college students, a chance to study abroad seems al most as impossible as a trip to the moon. Yet. UNESCO's international handbook on educational ex change, "Study Abroad." lists ' 9. 000 individual opportunities for foreign study. There were 180.000 foreign stu dtnts studying throughout the world in 1957-58. Six countries ac counted for more than three-fifths of these foreign students: United States (43.103). France (17.276(. Federal Republic of Germany (13, 5)lb). United Kingdom (1 1.27b). USSR (ll.ZM) and Argentina (9 Cobb Slates Meet An organizational meeting will be held in the Cobb Dorm Socia! Room al 9 p.m. Wednesday lo (lis cuss possibilities for a series of trips to New York City, sponsor ed by ho IDC and YMCA. for D'Tin residents. Residents of Cobb, .Joyner, Vinson and Lewis who have in d cited an interest in the trip should be present for this meet ing. Men from other dormitories interested in subsequent trips should also be present. Physicist To Speak A University physicist, Dr. Law rence M. Slifkin, will be visiting lecturer at Smith College at Northhampton, Mass., today. Dr. Slifkin, an associate profes sor of physics at Chapel Hill, is expected to meet with the newly formed Smith College student sec tion of the American Institute of Fhysics in addition to giving lec tures, holding informal meetings iiid assisting faculty members with curriculum and research problems. ATTENTION. SENIORS Today is the last day for seniors to order graduation invitations. The Order of the Grail is taking orders today. 9 a.m.-l p.m.. in the Y. All' sale.i must be iu cah. Yard ley Scarl. 20, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Jerome Searl of Fayctte ville, N. V., and Grace Moore, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Munson of Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Injured were Charles Leforte, 19. Raleigh; Edward Whitehurst. 30. Clearwater. Fla.: and Edward Mark Brooke, i::. Bryn Mawr, Pa. C. Talent ginia. - Recruiters are coming from j as far away as Hawaii to get UNC ! teachers. Principals and superintendents are j represented from Illinois. California, New Jersey, Arizona, Ohio, Ten nessee, Georgia, Delaware and Maryland. Dr. Fountain said the Arlington County schools in Virginia sent a "team delegation" of five to con- suit with students, telling them of , uie ginxi leuciung conuuions uuu . j. r . j - j ''-.m .Ca t!. , , I ino. ueginning saury ior a scnooi teacher in Arlington County is $4,- 500 year. The top salary in North Carolina is $4,500. The "typical salary'" offered here by out-of-state recruiters ranges from $4,200 to $4,500 at the start. The North Carolina salary scale begins at $2,900 a year and ocs up to $4,500. The appointments by out-of-state interviewers since the first of Jan uary exceed any previous records here. Dr. Fountain said it is becoming increasingly apparent that recruiters from outside North Carolina "get ; .... : ui i i lie juiuy on 3CHUU1 iysieuis uisiue . the state by getting to Chapel Hill earlier. Despite the inducements offered by school i.ystems outside the state, the majority of students thus far have chosen to stay inside North Carolina. Their reasons vary: they marry and stay in North Carolina; Ihey prefer to remain near home. Of the 153 graduating seniors in r.r'. who went into teaching from the School of Education here, 101 stayed in the state, and 52 accepted jobs outside the state. An additional o wno were graauaieo are noi in i . . . i teaching at present because they married, went into service, took jobs in business, or stayed for advanced studies in Graduate School. Dr. Ryan Appointed Chairman Of Mental Health Federation Dr. W. Carson Ryan. Kenan Professor of Education, Emeritus, at the University of North Caro lina, has been appointed as a project chairman of the World Federation on Mental Health. He recently attended the group's ex ecutive meeting in London, Eng land. Dr. Ryan was selected to head one of th five international projects to be carried out by the organization in observance cf 1960 as "Mental Health Year": "Mental Health Teaching i Professional Education." me project seeks to improve and extend the teaching of mental health principles in the profes sional education of doctors, nurs es, medical students, social work ers, health educators, teachers and other professional people. The UNC educator was one of three Americans attending the meeting, including Dr. Margaret Mead, internationally known au thor and anthropologist. Repre sentatives of 25 other nations, in cluding Norway, Australia, Egypt, Peru, Sudan, Canada and others, also attended the five-day extcu- five conference. En Girls Trio Hurt The accident occurred when a l!).; Pontiac driven by Brooke ran off the riht shoulder of the road as ! he was taking the two girls to meet a 5:30 p.m. flight at the Raleigh Durham Airport. They had been in Chapel Hill over the weekend for Winter Germans. The Brooke car skidded into the path of a 1952 Ford Convertible driven by White hurst, travelli: g west. LaForte was a passenger in the Whitehurst car. The Pontiac caught fire immediate ly after the crash, and a fire truck was summoned from the near-by airport to extinguish the flames. PFC I. F. Gordon of the High way Patrol said Brooke will -e charged with manslaughter if he survives. Witnesses said the car Brooke was driving passed them at a high rate of speed just before the crash. LaForte and Whitehurst are listed in fair condition while Brooke re mains in critical condition. Brooke has not yet regained consciousness. I.'iFni-fp is IItp least, snrinuslv in- he has fl crushed ,eg chegt ... , ... , . .. ,nJunes, and multiple lacerations on the head and body. Whitehurst had severe head injuries and sev- I eral fractured bones. Brooke has two fractures of the right leg, head in juries and a fractured pelvis. 2 UNC Coeds Get College Board Spots Ginny Aldige and Susan McCot ter have been named to Made moisele's 1960 College Board. 1 d,t 010 314 colleges who will be brought .. , . iio iew York tor lour weeks in June to write, edit and illustrate Mademoiselle's August college is sue. Transportation to and from New York will be paid by the magazine. In addition each will receive a regular salary for their work. The giust editors will interview outstanding men and women in their chosen fields to help clarify their career aims: visit fashion showrooms, publishing houses and advertising agencies and take part jn -j,. parlies Mademoiselle is planning for them Miss Aldige is a senior from Durham, and Miss McCotter is a senior from New Bern. Dr. Ryan was given the task of ascertaining what is being done and what should be done around the world in introducing mental hygiene concepts and practices into programs of pro fessional schools of all types: law, medical, social work, min istry, public health, education, etc. Dr. Ryan served as head of the UNS Department of Education from 1940 to 1948, retiring at that time to devote more time to re search and teaching. He has also served in the United States Bu reau of Education; directed the education of the U. S. Indian Service, Department of the In terior; authored a number of books; conducted educational sur veys in schools throughout the world and participated in several international meetings. INTERVIEWS SET Interviews for women's coordina tor of orientation for 10 will be Thursday, 3:30-6 p.m., Roland Park er HI. Interested persons should call Kay Bortz at 8-y09fi, ers Junior Gives For Better Paper Jonathan Vardley, co-managing ' editor of the Daily Tar Heel, en-1 tered the editorship race today. The rising junior from Chatham, Va., said that he would seek the endorsement of both ' parties for j his candidacy. j 'The Daily Tar Heel ha a great ! responsibility to the students Yardley said, "and must take great er strides toward fulfilling that re sponsibility. I "Ater iwo ami a iuilf years oi close association with the paper I , -believe I am in the position to well understand that responsibility, lie added. ' f 1 1 u Yardley outlined the policies and changes he endorses, and em phasized that, because of the high day-to-day cost of the paper for the individual student, the great est responsibility is to "give the student his money's worth." Among the points he made were: 1. A working ratio between cam pus and world news should be es tablished on the first and third pages. He suggested three to one. 2. He recommended adding United Press International wire photo service. "This would add to the students' enjoyment of the pa per by enabling us to run photos that are up to the minute and in- ; teresting." Yardley said. j 3. The sports page should be com j pletely redone, he said. wi:h more j emphasis on the following: feature coverage of individual Carolina ath- letes, particularly those in major ) and minor sports who are least ! likely to receive notice in the com I mercial press; more coverage of ; minor sports and intramurals. He ; also suggested using such wire j services as major league standings. top 10 hitters, leading football and baketball scores and top 20 ranking. 4. Kun a weekly feature on cam pus and town personalities, from professors to local businessmen and people connected with UNC. 5. Encourage young student col umnists and use a minimum of re print material from national maga zines. Try to feature one nation ally syndicated columnist, prefer ably Walter Lippman. 6. Continue to run "Peanuts," 4i s . '.jt' X ;- - .. - ? 1 !Tv -. "-v v Tar Heel Beauty Number 12 is Miss Kay Kirkpatrick, a 20-year-old Junior from Durham. She is majoring in education. Kay is a member of Chi Omega sorority and is shown here with an inanimate friend. For Ideas .r.-x. JONATHAN YARDLEY . . . enters race "Pogo" and Herblock unless dent opinion desires otherwise stu and get the crossword puzzle in every day. Also run program schedules daily for Channels 4, 5 and 11. 7. "It is the responsibility of the Daily Tar Heel to inform fhe students," Yardley said. "I intend to do so." Besides being managing editor of the Daily Tar Heel for the past month and a half, Yardley has been a regular editorial page columnist for most of his two and a half year stay at Carolina. Yardley vioie the script and lyrics of "Sound and Fury" his freshman year, served on the Aca demic Affairs Committee last spring, as publicity chairman for the 1980 Carolina Symposium and as president of the German Club. He is a member of St. Anthony Hall social fraternity. The candidate said that further p hihui'ii mn on his views ,mri nmns ! would appear in later issues of the Daily Tar Heel. G.M. SLATE Scheduled activities in Graham Memorial today include": Ways. & Means Committee, 4-6 p;m., Wood house: International Students Board, 7-8:30 p.m., Roland Parker I; Wom an's Residence Council, 7-9 p.m., Grail Room and Traffic Council, 7:30-11 p.m., Woodhouse. - , . , v. 1 t 4 4 ' - I 1$ W ? 4 r 1 I v Hi 1 - I .1 n ii j j Ok- V s 1 i ..'.".'Jtf. -i . i ' " v I , -2 " I 4' - " ' lr ' 1 i v , sf , 4i " ' -it -- - , " a- - '1 fit' t r I " ' ..I' V O" ' " -1 - X. - ' . i 1 y V .1 V ... f . k Tar H ee UNC Scholars To Participate In TV Contest A team of undergraduate schol ars will represent Carolina on the "GE College Bowl" quiz show, March 27, 5:30-6 p.m. Dean J. Carlyle Sitterson of the College of Arts and Sciences is in charge of the screening committee which will select the four students for the competition. A: present nine students have successfully passed preliminary interviews and will participate in a trial run under simulated pro gram conditions. Final selections will be made in about two weeks. UNC's opponent will not be known until the week of the telecast be cause the winner of each week's quiz is invited back for the next week. Bryn Mawr College is the current champion. Panel Talk On Communism Slated Tonjght "Can We Co-exist with Com munism" is the topic for a student panel discussion tonight, a part of the campus observance of Inter national Emphasis ,Week. The discussion will convene i in Roland Parker Lounge, Gra- j ham Memorial, 7 p.m. Student participants arc Roger Foushee, moderator; Glenn John son, political science major ... Ali Amura, Libian city planing major; Stanley Phillips. Indian anthro pologist; Hans Frankfurt, chem istry graduate and president of I the Cosmopolitan Club, from Hol iland; and Volker Berghahn, Goet- tingen exchange student from Germany. A nationally known sociolo gist, author and former trustee ship director at the United Na tions is a guest for International Emphasis Week Wednesday night. Dr. Ira Reid will speak 3:15 p.m. in Hill Hall on "World Speaks to the Universities." He is a director of a program to train young graduate stu dents for relief and reconstruc tion work in undeveloped areas of the world and is a member of the Jacobs Commitee to study "Changing Values in College." Duff Gives On Athletic Angus Duff, independent candi date for student body president, stated his views Monday on the university athletic program for freshmen. Carolina Athletic Association president this year, Duff wrote all incoming freshmen who were outstanding athletes, encourag ing them to participate in the athletic program, especially in the minor sports. He served as official host for the athletic as sociation at dinners given for prospective high school athletes. Through Duff's efforts, the I i Iro 1 i r r rt if 1 'jrrncL-n o r r 4'nrni r rf iiavuuuua u i iuv.i woov aiiu ai.iii.iWq ( becoming varsity sports has been substantially increased. Duff fig ured prominently in the formula tion and beginnings of the new Student Carolina Athletic Council, which will give more students a voice in the athletic program. He has published monthly ath-- letic association reports and let ters encouraging the student body in general to participate more ful ly in the minor sports program. Half-price date tickets at home games, bigger blocks of tickets at away games and tournaments and active support of caravan week ends have also been incorporated in his work. The University administration itors Patterson And Young Decline Nominations By ADELAIDE CROMARTIE A host of prospective candidates for the Student Party ticket this spring rose up last night in the par ty nominations for campus Big Four offices. Some rose and stayed there, others declined to run. Phil Edwards will carry SP en dorsement with him in his try for the presidency of the Student Body. He was nominated by party mem bers along with Davis B. Young, Hank Patterson and David Grigg. In claifying his position as a Stu dent Party endorsed candidate, Ed wards said, "Tonight I responded to the call ofthe Student Party to ex press my views on pertinent cam pus issues. They chose to endorse me. I am grateful for their endorse ment and will work as their candi date keeping always in view my original purpose that I announced with my candidacy of last Friday. "I think definitely there is a tremendous need for dormitory fa cilities, not only physical," Edwards told the group. He spoke of the "pi tiful lack of social life for dormi tory men. The SP nominee favors revision of the student constitution, a deve lopment of "we reeling" in the dorms, and no second-class citizen ship. Young, who asked that his name be withdrawn from the race, said that he could not run a newspaper effeciently and campaign too. "The plain and most honest statement I can make is that I simply don't want to run. I wanted to let you know this so that you might be free to nominate anybody of your choice. Even if placed in the position of being a drafted candidate, I will not accept the nomination, not run and that is final." I will Young's name had been placed in nomination by Dewey Sheffield. Shef field refused to withdraw his nomi nation of Young, but changed his mind after the SP called a five min ute recess. Young had earlier nom inated Patterson who likewise de clined. "I feel that I cannot run for President of Student Government this spring," Patterson said. Jim Crownover endorsed David Grigg who was not present at the mpptinff TIr cniH briefer -uniilH nc- . , , -f -. rint an SP winnrvpmpi.t if it wpro offered. Crownover will manage Grigg's campaign. His Views Program and the athletic department are giving thoughtful consideration to the possibility of a combina tion coliseum-field house. An effort is being made to inter est some donor in contributing two million dollars. After an initial gift of this sort the ad ministration feels that the Gen eral Assembly might be request ed for the balance, with some prospect of success, Duff said. The athletic council, composed of 11 people but having only three students representing the student body, is a main advocate of the new building. It will seat 14.500 and have rooms for the ROTC units will be included. It will be used exclusively for athletic and student events. The total cost will be about five million. Duff's main desire now is the procurement of funds for this all- purpose coliseum, which is pres ently seen as a real possibility. Duff's main desire now is the procurement of funds for this all purpose coliseum, which is pres ently seen as a real possibility. j. This is a major step in his Five Point Platform. Duff stated that his work toward this soal could I be simplified and made more ef fective, as president of the stu dent body. I ' " i I f 1 j . jjj PHIL EDWARDS j ... for president i Mian ii l uni 1. 1 in ii l mi - j.v. r :. ' . --'4 . V,- I -.. . v.- -';. jr : BILL NORTON . for vice president ' Edwards defeated Grigg by a vote of 20-9. Bill Norton and Bob Nobles were nominated for Vice president of the Student Body. Nortcn told the group, '"l intend to seek endorsement of the Univer sity Party tomorrow night ... I will run my own campaign ... I will iavor neither of the political parties ... I .eel that Phil Edwards s incompetent and unqualified to be ; Present cf .he Student Body." "I do not and will not make poli- tical promises which I cannot stand ! mhes which I cannot stand ' beiuhd iiiid carry out. I will not be- come the tool of any individual or group of politicians, but I will earn estly endeavor to represent the opin ions of the Student Body at large." Norton ad Jed. . Nobles at first declined to seek he nomination i'or Vice President. However, aiter the second five min u e recess of the evening, he came back and iu.ormei the Party that he wou'.d run, saying. "Perhaps I'm committing political suicide by offering my services to you in this .lectian." The meeting was adjourned short ly after 10 p.m. Still to be nom inated are candidates for Secretary and Treasurer of the Student Body. INFIRMARY The fellow ir.g students were in the Infirmary Monday: Ann Hop kins. Hose Hawk, Charlotte An drews, Mary Brock, Millie Frank lin, Spencer .Churchill, Grace Woolen. Ccrinr.e Uzze'I, Nancy Bradner. Elizabeth Auslander, Eli zabeth Smi'h. Hubert Stoneman. Herbert Stone. Stephen Smith. John Parker. Jean Huntley, Thomas - i jjorner Kenneth Baucom. Edwin Caldwell. Elliott Wocd, Rex Isley, - 1 NeU Byrd,. Daniel Rutledge, Albert - , Smith, Vincent Thomas and Robert j Fox - 1 I i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1960, edition 1
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