North Carolina Newspapers

U.n.C. Library Serials Dept. Box 870 Gfeepel Hiilf N.C. 7 year of defeated service to a better University, a better state and a better nation by one of America's great college papers, whoe motto states, "freedom of expression is the backbone cf an academic community." WEATHER Mostly sunny and cold today with high temperatures in low 50s. VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 108 Complete m Wire Service CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, I960 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE Student Party Nominates Bill Harris, Jane Brown Hv IIARVE HARRIS Hill Harris won endorsement for Suulent Government Treasurer and Jane Brown received nomination tor Secretary in last night's Sttiden! Party Meeting. P.olh candidates will run on a slate that includes presidential nominee Phil Edwards ;md vice- presidential nominee Bill Norton. ! breaks be held to allow presi iential named in last week's SP session. The party voted to not endorse either of the announced candi dates for The Dr.Mv Tar Heel Editor. Itotli Ed Kiner and Jon athan YarCley sought the SP endorsement. A letter from the Carolina Wom en's Council suggesting that coffee Parker, Copland Direct Small Campus Meeting ET3 ',.'' s PARKER By MARY STEWART BAKER The classroom and departmental seminars of the 1 !".0 Carolina Sym posium arc being directed under the co chairmanship of David Park er, a senior English major, ami .lames R. Copland, a sophomore working toward his P. A degree. The purpose of this commit tee is to reinforce and supplement the symposium's general theme. "The Image of Man." by inea s of smaller meetings on campus in lh- form of panel discussion. Nctures i.i classrooms and de partmental meetings. The com mittee is also planning meetings on campus and in the town of Chapel 1 1 i : 1 . D.ivo Parker of Raleigh is a Morchead Scholar now preparing for Medical Schi.ol. He enlered a part of the F. cshman Manor Pro gram an1 servei with the symposi um in 193 Hp 'h a member of The Order of the 011 Well and belongs to Pi Kappa Alpha, social fraterni.y. II.s main activity this past year, besides symposium work, was the Orientation program, of which he was ch.urmari. The other co-chairman of the lti member committee h .Jim Copland, cf Burlington. here he graduated from Walter Williams High School. Copland's activi.ios at lTC include membership in the Intcrfraternity Council, the Traffic and Bales Com mittee and Pi Kappa Alpha. He is a Morchead Scholar and belongs to Phi Eta Sigma. Freshman Honor ary Society. Series, 'Stage, Actor, Play Scheduled By Freshmen Forum ""The St.uc, the Actor and the Green will be performed for the au Play." a series of four weekly pre- dience, followed by comments on scntations planned by the Fresh- j the presentation by the author, men Forum and open to the public ! The final program in the series, will be initiated Thursday, with a j March 24, will deal with Tennesssee program entitled "The What and j Williams' play, "Summer and Smoke." Following a discussion of the play, members of the group will attend the Carolina Playmaker per formance of the play. and editorial candidates to speak to coeds was read to the body. Other candidates would not speak under the CWC plan, but. would mingle and attempt to gain support. Financing for the meeting would come from the party funds. A motion to not follow the sug gestion of the CWC was up held following a report of SP finances by treasurer Pete Thompson. Nominated against Harris was .Jimmy Smalley who last week re- ceived University Party endorse ment for treasurer. Judy Albergot ti. nominated against Miss Brown, received UP endorsement by UP last week also. Norman B. Smith interjected into the discussion of the candidates that the Student Party had a history of nominating the most qualified candidates despite party affiliation and that it was the party's duly to continue to do s . Harris, a sophomore pre-med student, won the nomination by a vote of 23-7. Miss Brown won by H;-l.". and Norman B. Smith called for a re-vole. A motion to not have a re-vote was upheld and Miss Brown's one point margin carried. The party moved to adjourn and to meet next week on both Monday and Tuesrhy nights. The adjourn ment mo' ion came as endorsements for Student Legislature became the next order of business. Ml liDII0ir L 1.1 n . tf y y n mm GriggNamesCampaign Leaders; Duff Views Student Government Sigma Chi Wins Aims For Campus David Grigg yesterday named Jim Crownover as the coordinator of his campaign for president of the student body. Grigg stated that with his ex perience in student government and his organizing ability I'rown over will be invaluable during the coming weeks of campaigning. j In L l 1 I COPLAND Four outstanding student lead ers will be working with coordi nator Crownover in order to ob tain more complete campus cover age. Each of these students, ex perienced in some phase of stu dent government, will concentrate on one particular area. Heading the campaigning in the women's dormitories will be Anne Terry, member of Student Legislature. Grigg described Miss Terry as "a person with remarkable ener gy and an amazing capacity for doing things well. I am convinced that she will do an excellent job in handling this aspect of the cam paign." A leader in almost every phase of student activity, Sophie Martin will coordinate the presidential Angus Duff, candidate for pres ident of the Student Body, issued the following statement to the Daily Tar Heel Monday. In his statement, Duff expounded his views on student government. "My whole campaign will be centered around a very deep and extreme interest in devel oping campus-wide representa tion, with everyone being influ ential in the overall program j which ensues from an effective student autonomy," he said. Duff continued: "If we are dem ocratic to any extent, the entire student body must be represented from all campus factions. We can not have the powers of adminis tration, legislation, and judiciary in the hands of a few." Duff said he wished to make it explicitly clear to all that he is skeptical of campus party politics and against any sort of political Top Honors In Field Events i i Sigma Chi took top honors with i 21 points in Monday's field day i opening the annual ''Greek Week." A triple tie of 20 points for second place went to Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Thcta and Phi Gamma Delta. During "Greek Week" the 600 pledges from all 24 fraternities on the campus contribute their mus cles and know how lo some work project. Today from 2-5 p.m. they are assisting the local Jaycees in cleaning up the grounds of the Chapel Ilill recreation park fo children. Highlights of the week include a carnival with side shows Wed nesday at the Intramural field from 4 6 p.m. and exchange din ners between the fraternities. George Campbell of High Point, a DKE, is chairman of the w7eek's activities. Students assisting him include Jim Galloway, David Ev ans, Bill Stem, Archie Patterson, Jim Copeland, Josh Sirkin, Kent Walker and Jim Inscoe. First-Rate ewspaper Ed Riner, co-news editor of The roilir Tar TTool ATnnrlav annnnnr- I ed his candidacy for the editor ship of the newspaper. . His decision to enter the race, was prompted by the desire "to make The Daily Tar Heel a first-rate campus newspaper, in stead of a second-rate commer cial paper' he ssid. Riner, a journalism major, pointed out' that slate, national and international news will not be neglected in the paper, although campus happenings wiil come first. The entire left-hand column of the front page will be devoted to capsule reports on important state, national and world events. "Space limitations prevent the DTH from adequately covering the national and international scene. Therefore ' better results can be achieved by devoting part of the front page to a summary of world news, instead of run ning two or three long Associated Press news stories," Riner said. "The Daily Tar Heel is not in I ' - t - n; , ;' i f r , - ' - I ' k ED RINER campaign among the sororilie;;. j convictions, motivated by a sin How of the Theatre." Consisting of an explanation and demonstration of the effects of stage lighting design, costume, and make up, this program will begin at 6.30 p rn. in the Playamkers Theater. "The Nauire of Acting" will be (he topic of th .econd of the se ries to be presented March 10. .Methods anil types of acting will be illustrated, and readings from outstanding dramatic works will he presented by students of the Dramatic Arts Department. Paul Green, Pulitizer Prize-win- J nirg playwright, will be the fea-1 tured qucsl at the March 17 pro g'.im, "Fixin's" a one-act play by BA School Recognizes Dean's List Students Pusincvs Administration students tligible for inclusion of fall semes ter dean's ns: nave been announced by Dean Maurice V. Iee. Dean's list students are James Sherman Belk. Kenneth Marvin Hurke, Clinton Klliott Hurnhatn, Charles Albert Carver III. Geolfrey Churchill. Clyde Osborne Druughon Jr.. Johnny Wayne Ellis. Robert A. Gibbons Jr.. Jack Powell Gulley. Michael Orman Hill, Wil li.im David Hoover. Robert I.nverne Joyner, Jan Witold Karcz. Rudolph Phillip La mone. Clyde Toby LoU, James Carroll McColl. . Sterling O. McDevitt Jr.. Malcolm Hector McLean III. Jack Harrington McMillan, Clifton Dar rell Mann, Joseph Milam Jr., Wil liam Cecil Perry and Ralph Alex ander While Jr. Miss Zschau To Perform Here Tonight Miss Marilyn Zschau of Raleigh and Chapel Hill will be featured in tonight's GM Petite Musicale at 8 in Hill Hall. The performance was original ly schedulea or February 14, but was postponed because of snow. Miss Zschau. a mezzo-contralto, is well known throughout the state for her performances in UNC musi cal productions, ranging from oper etta through grand opera and re citals. She is the current recipient of the UNC Extension Division's In stitute of Opera Scholarship for vocal study under Walter Golde, new residing in Chapel Hill. Accompanied by Golde, Miss Zschau will sing operatic arias by Verdi and Saint-Saens, as well as ; Morehead Scholar and a member of Student Legislature and Men's Honor Council, has been chosen to organize Grigg's campaign in the fraternities. Tapped by The Valkyries last year Miss Martin "is highly regarded and is a person of unquestioned ability and good judgment," ac cording to Grigg. Bob Thompson will be in charge of the program in the men's dormitories. Thompson is influential in both student and dormitory government and chairman of the Campus Affairs Board. Grigg said, "I have the utmost confidence in Bob's ability, and I feel indeed fortunate to have him working for me in this campaign." Finally, Bill Crutchfield, a machine. His ultimate goal is for the students to be subjected to the real issues so that an intelli gent decision can be made and a meaningful vote cast. "It will be almost impossible to control what my supporters do and say, but I will conduct my campaign strictly on my own songs from Germany, France, Rus sia, and the United States. No addmission will be charged for the program. INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary Monday included Edith Rogers, Sarah Karraker, Ina Broadwell, Sharon Sullivan, Tickets for this production will be available for freshmen at the reduces rate of $1. Assisting Robin Britt, publicity chairman of Freshman Forum, are i Betty Greene, John Jones, Thomas Glenn Vernon, Carolina Playrnak- Hood, Bryan Phelps, Carrell Pref ers publicity director. Jack Raper. low, Bryan 'Grimes, Edward Beck, president of the YMCA. Fred Weiss, Paul Pulley, Kenneth Baucom, Rob Tom Eurlich and Bill Sugg. ert Davis and Chandler Van Orman. Grigg stated that he felt in deed fortunate that Chutchfield has accepted this position. "I have tremendous faith in his leadership pbility," the presi dential nominee said. Grigg also announced that he would sincerely appreciate the help of anyone who is interested in working with him in this cam paign which he hopes to make as far reaching as possible. cere desire to correct or amend obvicus errors on this campus and to institute popular reforms, never mentioning my oppon ent's deficiencies. "I am' running on mv own rec ord and merits, rather than their demerits. Win, lose, or draw, 1 can have no qualms when sin cerity and honesty are the foun dations of my actions," he said. Speaking arrangements in the va rious dorms and houses will be handled by individuals living with in those areas. Each men's dorm, woman's dorm, fraternity and sorority will be visited within the next three weeks. Duff said he will gladly attend all public meet ings and open forums. He can be reached at 2-1558 or 2-1780. "Any person interested in aid ing in my campaign efforts will be welcome," he declared. In summary, Duff added, "If elected Student Body President, I will be indebted to the student body at large, and not to either political party. I promise that ev ery group which actively partici pates in student government will be equally represented in the to tal workings of cur existing au tonomy. Again, let me place heavy emphasis on my irdependent candidacy." i v , ' ! : ;?'.?..'.. .v. v : v. t ; i ; r . , - , -. . f- , - ,v i v . - , 4 --J , v it - 1 n -. V - competition with the large city dailies, and consequently the excessive use of AP stories and wire newsphotos will prevent the paper from meetings its re sponsibility to the students," he added. Riner explained that the edi torial page will still carry edi torials and columns on national and world issues, but will empha size campus events. In addition to keeping the campus informed on current happenings, it is the paper's job to interpret tbe news for its rea '.:-rs so " that the stu dents will be avae of its impli cations. '"This will be the function of the editorial page." he said. A rising senior from Rocky Mount, Riner has been actively ccnn?ctcd with The Daily Tar Heel for the past year and a half. Be fore assuming the position of co news editor, "ae served as a r pcrter and assistant news editor i Tn addition to his work on the DTH, Riner has worked on the j Rocky Mount Evening Telegram I for the past four summers. In ad : dition to reporting duties, Riner I served as the Sunday editor for four weeks. This summer he will ! be on the staff of The Charlotte ! News. He is a membr cf Sigma Cslta Ci.i, professional Jour nalistic fraternity and is treas urer cf the UNC Press Club. The candidate is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fratern ity, on the Graham Memorial Board of Directors, co-chairman of the GMAB Publicity Commit tee and is a delegation chairman for the Mock Democratic National omintion. lie has served BEAUTY Thirteenth Tar Heel beauty of tne year wnich proves that thirteen isn't always an unlucky number is Miss Nancy Aw brey, a senior English major from Dalton, 6a. A Tri Deit, f.iss Awbrey lists music as her hobby. In addition, she is active as Cam pus Chest Chairman. (Photo by Ron Cunningham) Campus Chest's New Idea In Fund Raising: Flying Lessons To African Violet To e Feature is vice president-secretary and irt director of the Cardboard Club nd has b'. en an Orientation coun eior fur the past two years. Riner stated that he would make further statements on specific hanges and editorial policy in atcr issues of The Daily Tar Heel. by BLAKE GREEN The Campus Chest Auction, a new idea in the annual university-wide drive to collect money for the Campus Chest fund, will be held tonight at 7 o'clock in Gerrard Hall. Featuring such items as flying lessons, the treasured African Violet of Dean Katherine Carmichael, and dates with "campus queens," the auction will consist of articles donated by fraterni ties, sororities, men and women's dorms, faculty members and downtown merchants. Ty Boyd, announcer on Radio Station WCHL, will auction the articles to students on a buy now-pay later basis. Money bids at the auction will be collected within the next week, March 2-9, when Campus Chest solicitors start their campus-wide collection drive. A special attraction of the night will be a Chinese auction in which te basket is passed through the crowd while a gong is rung for several minutes. Members of the audience put dimes in the basket, and when the gong stops, whoever has his hand in the basket at that time wins an object from the stage. The Carolina Gentlemen will entertain the audience at in termission. Mariel O'Dell, chairman of publicity for the auction, re leased a partial list of items to be auctioned and remarked that "fraternity, sorority and dorm donations are still coming in with estimated total of 50 to 75 items expected. "We hope that the sororities, fraternities and dorms will come to the auction and sit in grours as there will be several items of interest to larger groups. Items to be auctioned and their donors include the following: 1. Three flying lessons and airplane rides around Chapel Hill and vicinity. (Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity.) 2. African Violet plant. (Miss Katherine Carmichael.) 3. Sunday all-you-can-eat-buffet for two. (Ranch House.) 4. Two large pizzas and a half gallon of cider. (Raths keller.) 5. Gallon of ice cream and 30 minutes behind the counter making your own special sundae. (The Dairy Bar.) 6. Goal post from the Duke-Carolina game. (Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.) 7. Dates with "campus queens." 8. Twenty car washes. (Carr Dorm.) 9. Two free bids to Spring Germans. (Germans Club.) 10. Fifth of pink champagne. (Chi Omega Sorority.) 11. Cake. (Thell's Bakery.) 12. Beverage. (The Goody Shop.) 13. Eight passes to the Varsity Theatre 14. Frank Crowther auctioned by Davis Young. 15. The editorial column of the Daily Tar Heel for one day. 16. Spaghetti supper for four any Sunday night. (Dr. Boyd and wife.) 17. One pair of girls' or boys' Madras bermudas. (Town and Campus.) 18. "Surprise package." (Kappa Delta Sorority.) 19. Beverage. (Tempo Room.) 20. Twenty-two passes to the Carolina Theatre. 21. White Shetland blazer (girl's). (J. B. Robbins.) 22. Lubrication and oil change. (University Service Station.) 23. Autographed basketball all members of the team. (Coach McGuire.) 24. Three membership cards and one case beverage. (Patio.) 25. Boy's sweater. (Stevens-Shepherd's.) 26. Cake. (The Porthole.) 27. Box of fudge, box of candy. (Danziger.) 28. Six hair cuts. (Tar Heel Barber Shop.) 29. One cheese cake. (The Carolina Coffee Shop.) 30. Boy's Shetland sweater; one pair argyle sox. (Milton's.) 31. Two upholstered chairs. (St. Anthony's Hall.) 32. Five books. (Dr. Edge.) 33. Five car washes. (Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity.) 34. A date with "Miss Venus" and a dinner for two at the Ranch House. (Sigma Chi Fraternity.) 35. One Hair styling, including shampoo and wave. (Aesthetic Beauty Salon. 36. Favorite pipe. (Chancellor Emeritus House.) 37. Ten "bar maids" and ten "waitresses". (Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.) 39. One piano. (Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity.) 40. Picture. (Chi Psi Lodge.) 41. Twenty-four hours of silence. (Susan Lewis.) 42. Four records. (Kemp's.) UP MEET SET The University Party meets to ident, Women's Athletic Associa night at 9:30 to nominate for Carolina Athletic Association pres ion president, Yackety Yack edi or and to endorse for The Daily Tar Heel editor. G- M. SLATE Activities scht auled today in Gra iam Memorial include the follow ng: Motor Vehicles Advisory Commit ee, 2-4 p.m., Woodhcuse; O.Ienta ion Com.nktee. 2-5 p.m., Roland barker No. 3: Audit Board, 4 6 ).m., Grail: Ways and Means Com nittee. 4-t5 p m.. Wocdhouse: Social "hairmen Women's Dorms. 7-3 .m., Roland P.ukex No. 2: Wjm ,n's Residence Ccuncil. 7-9 p.m., irail: Trufiic Court. 7:30-11 p.m.. Vccdhoue anJ Pe.ite Mj.-icale, 3 p.m., Ilili Hall.