fi - .
C7 years of defeated sendee to
a better University, a better itate
and a better nation by one of
America's great college papers,
whose motto states, "freedom of
expression is the backbone of an
academic community."
UA K
Snow or a mixture of rain and
lt and snow spreading over the
state today. High in 40$.
BAR! I60
VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 122
Complete iff) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, I960
Offices in Graham Memorial
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Group To Appear
On TV March 27
By LLOYD LITTLE
William Mapper, Jonathan Yartlley, Anthony Wolff, and
Jack Raper two of them native Tar IIeels-rvill represent
the University in the (General Klcctric College Howl, March
-1
Final selection of the four from a slate of 20 students
was iii;'de yesterday. Richard Robinson, another Tar Meel
was enosen as alternate.
CANDIDATE HERE Jim Crownover (above, leit) talks with gubernatorial candidate Terry San
ford. Ciownover is campus co-oidinatcr for Sanford. Sanford addressed the Yojr.g Democrats Club last
night.
(Photo by Ron Cunning))
Sanford Discusses Issues
With UNC Young Democrats
A selection committee com
posed of Dean Cariyle Sitterson
and Dean George M. Harper. both
Y Elections
Slated Today
In Gerrard
of the college of Arts and Sci
ences, and John Clayton of the
Radio-TV Department,' chose the
the.
Til'. winners wore judged on qual
ity and range of undergraduate
ccurscs, indication of a high men-
. 1. ...1 1 . -i.it
by i'atuilty nv.-mbirs. Dean Sitlersun
siid.
ity ham: jom:s
"Tlierc i no jlac in this cam
paign for in:iki:it "siL loAns" an
i.-siic." s.iid Tcr. y S.inl'iad hust
niijit .it a inciting of the univcr-
Mty' Vonn Dnnccratic Club.
"Men and wonvn of j,noJ will ol
On tli" subject of labor relations
Sanford saij "If I am elect I'd the !
.ight to work law will not be i
peaitd." In discussion alter the
pcc(h, he gave his stand on the j
minimum wag.' la. He said ihat
form two planks on the campaign
itse!f. He discussed campaign
m ..iey and the value of small
contributions, and he, made a
ftatement on ethics.
"1 have too high a regard for the
le had vctcJ. in 1013. for a liberal ( tf;jce r,f Governor of North Caro
tins state are working to solve this bill which pased the Senate but ijna to degrade it by seeking it
problem. I can't solve it now. 1 can , not the hcuse.
only muddy up the water by dis
tass;ng it here,' he continued.
lie said that h. also felt that the
bill should be broadened and that
On oilier issues the candidate was : it should be raised from time to
more explicit. Tie said ol education
that he hal a program which in
cluded a "realistic admission that
time to make it more meaningful.
When asked about a state wide'
liquor referendum, Sanford said
more money will be needed, and it 1 that many Governors and candidates
through smears, falsehoods, and
appeal to predjudice."
"We will call a spade a spade,"
he continued, "but we will not use
it to dig up spooks or to cover up
the true issues."
Sanford spoke to an audience of
about 100 students and townspeople
includes the promise that I have for Governor in the past have ask-; bravea" the storms and ignored
he courage to go to- the General
Assembly and ask for it."
On Industry Sanford said "Spe
cifically, I have proposed that the
industry hunting division of the
Department c Conservation and
Development he separated and
made directly responsible to the
Governor so that Increased atten
tion m'-jht be given this vital program."
ed for referendums but that none ' Shakespeare playing next door. Stu
has ever passed either house of the (itTlt B(Kjy prudent Charlie Gray
General Assembly. He said that his
thought on alcohol and alcoholic
control covered more than the re
ferendum, and that he would have
a complete statement later. It
would include, fie said his feelings
on rehabilitation of alcoholics and
other problems.
The candidate added to his plat-
welcomed the candidate and the
gues's with a very brief speech.
New Student Un ion Top
Objective Of Sevier
The acquisition of a new Stu- "Progress in this area has been
dent Union, the improvement of made recently, but we cannot af-
Kappa Delta, SPE Rank
Tops In Scholarship
The YM-YWCA will elect its
19b(-Gl officers at 4 p.m. today in
Gerrard Hall. Nominations have
been made by the Executive Com
mittee for each position, hut nom
inations will be accepted from the
lloor at today's meeting.
The 1DG0-G1 YWCA nominees
are as follows: Sharon Sullivan,
president; Linda Pfaelzer and
Lynn Sowder, vice president; Nan
cy Kinble and Anne Way, record
ing secretary; Elizabeth Green
and Joan Pinkerton, executive sec
ictary; Diane. Gates, treasurer;
Louise Loomis and Jane McLen
nan, membership chairman; Han-
------ - arcuev
ncdy, program chairman.
Louis Rush has been nominated
for YMCA president. Vice presi
dential nominations include the
following: John Synder, program;
Willis Williams, publicity; Bill
Piatt, dorm membership; and Pete
longenecker, fraternity member
ship. Ed McCormick Is the nomH
ree lor treasurer, ana Kicnaru
King, the secretarial choice.
Other nominations will be ac
cepted before the election this afternoon.
The group and Clayton, their
coach, will leave for New York
Saturday. .March 2G. They' will face
s'.udents rem either New York
University cr Datmouth College, a'
5:30 p.m. on the nationally tele
vised Sunday afternoon quiz show.
If if ml r n mil' . J 81U
i h 1 V i i - fi . & Mi! i f
' --e-- :
i auro-r i li ma umi li if 1111 1 i in n r i n in M I
Each week's winning team re
ceives a $1,500 scholarship for its
college and an invitation to re
turn the next week. The losers
receives a $390 scholarship award.
Wolff, Senior English major, is
from New York and a member of
the Daily Tar Heel staff. He will
Stay with his family while there.
BOWL CONTESTANTS (l-r.) Jonathan Yardley, Anthony Wclff, William Happer, Jack Raper, Rich
ard Robinson (alternate). (Photo by Ron Cunningham)
Campus Chest Drive Goes Over
Top For First Time Since 1948
social and study facilities in the
dorms, better communication be
tween students and their leaders,
and continued support of the Hon
or System are objectives stated
by Bob Sevier. University Party
candidate for Student Body Vice
President.
T hold the acquisition of a new
Student Union first among my ob
ject ives." said Sevier, "I feel that
it is the entire student body's
ereatest need. Wc need office
space for union activities, areas
Jor recreation, a snack bar, hi-fi
rooms and "elbow room" for a
growing student government."
The vice presidential candi
dite taid that he has lived in a
dormitory for the past two
years, and he feels that "We
cannot relax our efforts toward
acquiring improvements in re
spect to social and study facili
ties in the dorms."
Got An Irish Name?
Then Head For Rat
ford to slacken our interest be
cause the dorm residents deserve
the very best that can be acquir
ed for them," continued Sevier.
"Our judicial system is an im
portant cornerstone' of the stu- i
Kappa Delta Sorority and Sig
ma Phi Epsilon social fraternity
ranked top in the fraternity schol
arship standing for the past se
mester. The announcement was made
yesterday by Ray Jeffries, assist
ant dean of student affairs.
Other sororities in order of
rank are Delta Delta Delta, Chi
Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi
Beta Phi, Alpha Gamma Delta and
Alpha Delta Pi.
Beta Theta Pi placed second in
the fraternity rating followed by
Tau Epsilon Pi, Alpha Tau Omega,
Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta
TRYOUTS SLATED
Tryouts will be held at 2 p.m.
Friday afternoon in Roland Par
ker I for the GM Petite Drama
tique production, "The Misunder
standing." This play, by the late
Albert 'Camus, will be directed by
Anthony Wolff.
also a Tar Heel staff
member, is a Junior English major
from Chatham, Va. He i.s present
ly seeking ' the editorship of the
paper.
Another English Major, Senior
Jack Raper of Raleigh, is president
of tlve YMCA, and holds member
ship in Phi Beta Kappa, the Socity
of Janus, Order of the Grail and
Order of the Old Well. He holds the
Woodrow Wilson and Brocks scholar
ships. Happer, a Senior chemistry ma
jor from Lenoir, is president of
Phi Beta Kappa, honorary schol
astic fraternity. He holds a Na
tional Merit and a Woodrow Wil
son scholarship.
Robinson is a Morehead scholar
and member of Pi Kappa Alpha,
social fraternity. He is from Greensboro.
For the first time since 1948,
the Campus Chest has achieved its
goal this year.
Over $3,300 has been collected
to date, with the Senior Class $100
pledge, the University Party $50
pledge and the Valkyrie Sing pro
ceeds expected to push the final
total over the $3,500 mark.
The funds raised in this an
nual drive will be used to sup
port three projects of an inter
national nature, Nancy Awbrey
and Jimmy Crawford, co-chairmen,
stated.
Fifty per cent of the money
will go to Korean refugee stu
dents through the World Univer
sity Service; 30 to the Goet
tingen Exchange Scholarship Pro
gram; and 20 to aid four Euro
pean orphans through the Nation
al Foster Parent Plan.
. Members of the Campus Chest
Executive Board, who were
praised highly by the co-chairmen
for their efforts, included Dee
Daniels, Polly WTooten and Betty
Mattern, publicity; Kathy Duques
nay, Wrade Smith, Mariel O'Dell
and Bob Gibson, special events;
Jane Copeland, Walker Blanton
and Otto Funderburk, solicita
tions; Betty Greene, secretary;
and Frank Bullock, treasurer.
$77.63jfM.0jipgram Club, $10 Lu
theran Church, $10.55; Congrega
tional Church, $14.55; and Canter
bury. Club, $42.
Deadline Near
Fcr Choosing
UNCs UAAOC
A complete financial break-
down for the Chest Drive fol-
lows:
Sororities contributed $227.83;
By SUSAN LEWIS
Uglier than the Dirt Farmer,
even uglier than the Lenoir "stu
dent soecial." are the eieht uelv
fraternities, $627.35; mens dorms, ; fQoc : v n t
noir Hall and the Scuttlebutt.
$337.77; womens dorms, S371.25
IFC, $300; faculty contributions,
$219.68; Auction, $800; Bake Sale,
$88.79; Daily Tar Heel, $31; Vic
tory Village and Glen Lennox,
$93.63; personal contributions,
$165; Y Court and Lencir Hall,
For Admirers
Is your name Casey, Sullivan,
Shaughnessy, O'Donahue, Reily,
McNamara, OTx-ary, Rooney, Kel
ly, Kilpatricfc McCarty, Brennan
dent, government structure. We
must not let it deteriorate. I will
! work to maintain student interest
in our Honor System and the Ad
ministration's confidence in our
judicial branch.
"This will mean concentrated
work with the legislature and the
new president, as we implement
new concepts and procedures as
.-.moothly and with as much stu
oent body participation as possi
ble," said Sevier.
"The Vice President plays two
important roles under our Con
stitution. He is at one and the
same time the first assistant to
the president in the executive
branch, and the speaker in the
legislature," explained the can
didate., "With this dual role comes an
important responsibility, that of
liaison between the man who ex
ecutes our campus laws and the
men and women who make them
in the name of all the students.
"As speaker of the legislature,
Theta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, Pi Lambda Phi,
Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Nu,
Zeta Beta Tau, Delta Upsilon, Chi
Psi, Kappa Alpha, Phi Gamma
Delta, Phi Kappa Sigma, St. An
thony Hall, Theta Chi, Sigma Chi,
Zeta Psi, Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa
Phi and Chi Phi.
Poet Frost Patiently Pens His Name
By MARY STEWART BAKER
Heavy eyelids seemed to creep
over still-alert eyes. He was hun
gry too; he hadn't had any sup
per. Friends and admirers, both
instructors and students, quietly
milled in and out of the small
dressing room. He was seated
there behind a small table sign
ing his name again and again.
O'Brien, or any other name of would strive always to keep the
Irish descent? I business of government moving
If so the Rathskeller will helpU'noothly and give each point of
von celebrate St. Patrick's Dav to-1 view a chance to be heard
day by giving you one free glass
of Irish beer.
If you don't have an Irish name,
but can prove your Irish ancestry,
the "Rat" will provide also one
beer on the house.
"In respect to problems that
may come up that cannot be for
seen now, my promise is to apply
the judgments that are the prod
uct of my student government ex
perience and my life at Carolina."
BUNNING CONVINCED
LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) Jim
Bunning is convinced he has won
the battle with his temper and is
ready to be a 20-game winner a
gain. For the first time since he broke
into baseball - in 1950, the lean j
righthander has set a goal -for
himself.
"I'm going to win 22 games
this season," said the Detroit Tig
ers' veteran. "Everything is in my
favor and I feel better than I have
i..
in years.
WAKE FOOTBALL AIDES
Two new members of the Wake
Forest football coaching staff are
makng their debut in the varsity
college ranks. Cecil (Hootie) In
gram, Tusculoosa, Ala., County
High whib Ray Thornton is join
ing the Deacs after four seasons
at Itawamba Junior College at Ful
ton, Miss.
i"mi ryi'm
TO'
if vs'
Someone said that the lyric result . Frost's every word by shorthand,
of his broad pointed pen was p
The ugly eight are aspirants
for campus-wide recognition of
their superior ugliness.
One of them will be voted Ugly
Man on Campus by his colleagues
a timeless reminder of his non
pulchritude. Voting (at the three places
where the pictures appear) has
been extended until March 21, 5
p.m. Votes sell at a penny each,
and this money goes to CARE.
Those in the running for the
title and their sponsors include
ctic too.
it:
45
He wouldn't sign anything but
his books or fragments of his
works. Eager followers even
scratched out his shorter poems
cn scraps of paper to cbtain the
signature. Robert Frcst.
He patiently s:gned his name
more than 30 times. Finally he
poke with those who wished to
A t nce again hear the firm, crusty
1 voice the twinkling wisdom
4 that has awed the Chapel Hill
3 audience for 14 yearly appear
ances.
He pulled a chair close beside
him for the - few inquirers. He
Itent over slightly in that direc-
sought his permission to use the j the following: The Rag (Bob Ney),
evening's material in the next is-1 Tau Epsi'.on Phi; The Git Picker
rue of the magazine. The poet j (Tony Salinger), Delta .Upsilon;
suggested that only fragments be j The Human Jode (Jody Avner),
used; he requested that the busi-1 Sigma Chi;
8,
k
1
ness be channeled through his
manager.
With respect and thocghtful
ness for the 86-year-old poet,
the crowd began to tlvn as
Frost answered a final question
about his ability to remember
his works for recitation.
'T know many of them by mem
ory,' he said, "but. I have my
book right there and recite what
1 feel like and know."
He also added that if somehow
all his works disappeared, he
lion and explicitly demanded loud j 'ould probably be able to remem
tones; his hearing is fading fast
Bruce Greene, Lewis Dorm;
Eones McKir.ney (when did he
hit the campus?), Grimes Dorm;
Cash McCull (Julian Baker),
Zeta Psi; The Swamp Rat (?
Ruffin Dorm and Jack Spain,
Phi Gamma Delta.
When voting results were tabu
lated Tuesday, The Git Picker was
in the lead with 1,330 votes. Hu
man Jode had 162, Bones McKin
ney 121, The Rag 108, Cash Me
CuII 83, Eruce Greene 55, Swamp
Rat 15 and Jack Spain 1. (Spain
had just entered the race late
ROBERT FROST
Photo by Ron Cunningham
he said.
The words he spoke were
loud too; they were well thought
out and precise some, repeti
tious cf the evening's program.
Frost explained that although
he has never taken any ideas for
his poetry from Chapel Hill, he
perhaps might have taken ideas
from people related to the area.
He then re-emphasized the impor
tance of large universities and the
greatness that lies behind their
bigness.
"Don't these two go together?"
He asked in reply.
ber mere than he thinks himself i that afternoon.)
capable of recalling now. j
"Robert Frost . . . your work j INFIRMARY
will never disappear," someone j
was heard to say. !
TO SPEAK TONIGHT
The following students were in
! the infirmary yesterday: Dorothy
! Hulick, Barbara Wallace, Eliza-
Paul Green, winner of the cov-; teth Hardin, Louise Chapman, Pa
eted Pulitzer Prize, will speak toitricia Sawyer, Rebecca Robertson,
the Freshman Forum tonight at j Ellen Giifillan, Nancy Johnson,
6:30 o'clock in the main lounge of
Graham Memorial. "Fixins," a
one act play by Green, will be
Sally McCrory, Katherine Wilson,
Flavia Leary, Alfred Page, Jag
dish Srivastava, Michael Kennedy,
John Baie, Charles Deyton, John
enacted for the Forum by stu
dents from the Dramatic Arts D A ; Gilhlana, Subhindra Ray, Jane
partment. Green's appearance cli- J Stikeleather, Paul Pulley, iLanJ
maxes the Forum's three part se- j drum Brown, Chandler Van Or-
Representatives from the Caro- ries on The Stage, The Actor, The man. Gary Vaughn and Charles
lina Quarterly, who had recorded Play. i Carson.