Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 18, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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7v . . 't''1 IT.v.C. Library Serials Sept, .. . - rtf ft ' 17 years of dedicated errie w a better University, a better atatr and a better nation by one ot America's great college papers, whose motto states, "freedom of expression Is the backbone f as academic community." WEATHt Chaysl H Chance of rain; temperatures to run 4.V.10. CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1960 VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 123 Complete ft Wire Service Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE rf xsCn j vf 'if ra - err-- v" f u'(u) D(f v ml 11 TIT! WoIfiilT oH 7 CSffiSESai ni8W Organization Author Consolidated . University Day Ity MAKIIIL O'DELL William II. Whytc. author of t ho recent lest-seller. 'Organization ; Man," will bo tin- secutid main Sym-pu.-ium speaker. March Hit. His general topic will be "Socio-Ecu- j in inic Factors in Our Soci-ty." He is being sponsored by the I'nivcr- ; m: alumni. For the past two years, Whyte ha-, devoted fuil time efforts to the s.udy of cities and the impact of sa'our1 inaz:ition A three month Eu ropean trip during the fall of this vc.ir was sp.-nt in studying urban j icvolopmrnt abn-jd. At present, he ' is wirkng independently on s veral ' projects, including the "open space-" Horn in West Chester. Pennsyl vania, in l'17. Whyte received his lurmil srhooling at St. Andrews Sch-jol. and graduated ciun laude from Princeton in l!)'.5t). During Wo Id W'hr II he served as captain in the I'. S. Maine Corp.s. In l'JW. Whyte joined the sta!f of Fortune magazine and five years later b came assistant managing editor. His writings include stories in Harper's. Encounter, and The Saturday Review. He also -edited Fortune magazine's series on cities, later published by Doubl.-day as "The Exploding Metropolis." ' Is Anybody Listening?" a col lection of articles on co-mmunica- a r 1 ' WILLIAM n. WHYTE tion, was published by Whyte in 1!."2. The next year, he won the Benjamin Franklin Award for the best magazine article on American iife. For his publication of Organi zation Man in 1956. Whyte was se- e'ed to receive the Liberty and .lust ice Rook Award. Whyte lives in New York City. He is a memlier of Quadrangle, and the Princeton Club (NYC). A par-1, composed of Dr. Robert C. Wood, Dr. Karl Sax. Dr. Milton Heath, and Dr. Paul C. Sweezy are also included in the program. Norton Asks Student Govt. Be Objective Bill Norton, Student Party can didate for vice-president of the student body, in his last public statement to the Daily Tar Heel, makes the point that Student Gov ernment must be objective gov ernment without giving special considerations to either of the po litical parties or to any groups or sections of the campus. "Student Government must be for the entire cam has become so involved in its own machinery that it has in part, if not completely, left the students at large out of consideration. For this reason, Student Government is much too formal and very def initely needs to become a more informal institution," Norton said. The University and Student Government have been working for several years toward a new Student Union. He feels that the chances of this becoming a Reality 2re better than they ever have been in the past. Norton is now By GIN NY VON SCHILLING Ladies of WCUNC will entertain gentlemen from Carolina and N C Stat.1 on Consolidated University Day this Saturday. In attempting to broaden its social activities program, the Consolidated University Student Council is spon soring the evening's festivities in conjunction wkh Elliot Hall. OD-n houses for the respective r. .:.'.. j a u.u ,i i government ll aic. nii- . s uiiu uui 1 1 io uuui licit- : ,. m k r 7.9ft: Pus. In the past several years it to 8:30. They will be assigned to the various women's resid-ences to avoid too large an accumulation of beys in any one place. However, this does not mean that the guests will not be welcome at any dorm which they visit. Following the open houses there will be an informal dance held in Elliott Hall Ballroom from 8:30 to ! 11:30. Entertainment will be pro vided by the Jim Crisp combo and refreshments will be free. ! Admission for each boy. with or : without a date, will be $1. Tickets i working with the Graham Memor- uill trr on s.-.'e at thp entrances of ' ial Board of Directors ana tne Elliott Hall on CU night only. Carolina Now On Quarterly Campus Sale The second issue of the twelvethj The only non-ampus selections volume of the Carolina Quarterly are among the poems. One of the appeared yesterday on campus. The j campus selections is a poem by contents of this Issue are largely Pranabendu Dasgupta. "Snow in the work of Carolina writers. Grigg Talks On Fraternities, Sororities The following statement is is sued by David Grigg, candidate for Student Goverment President. The statements I have made to the campus through the Tar Heel have chiefly concerntd dormitory men and women. I have outlined my plan for working for a new student union, for dormitory so cial activities, and academics. Also Jim Crownover, my cam paigner discussed the question of qualifications. I hope it is clear that I am very concerned with and j Lave some definite ideas in mind toward alleviating dormitory prob lems. However, another area of our l campus life has not yet been dis I cussed. Therefort, I would like to J devote this last pre-election day statement to sororities and fra ternities. It is absolutely essential that the president of the student body be able to represent and work for the betterment of all By DAVE JONES Grigg said that he was not em- j areas of the campus. Last night's session of the stu- i powered to do this until the mem- j Even though sorority women and dent legislature failed to material- (See NORTON, page 3) Solons Lack Quorum Vital Measures Wait ; - X. i - .'i r f The Quarterly is on sale for 50 cents at the Bulls Head. Y-Court. Sutton's. Sloans, the Intimate. Gra ham Memorial and the Quarterly office. Subscribers' copies have b en delivcicd. Busii ss Manager Tom Phillips Mutes that the la.t 300-copy issue of the Quarterly was 200 copies short f the demand. Tlv Quarterly is un able to print a Milficient . amber of e ,iies or the campus, he says, and I. - urges students who want copies to buy them early. Chapel Hill: February 10." Das gupta, an instructor in Indian liter ature, is th? author of a book of Bengali poetry, -i One Season." Also from campus material is a satirical drama by Paul Priest, ' Prelimbo." a timely drama of graduate preliminiary examina tions. The Quarterly sUiff has made a special effort this year to get work MibmitteJ from the campus. From this work, it has been able to pub lish almost an entire issue of cam pus writing. One of the articles is u contribu- j Material to be considered is now tion by Dr. Maurice Njtanson of the being taken for the final issue. Any student work is welcomed. Bring manuscripts to the Quarterly office in Graham Memorial or mail them lo Box 11 17. Chapel Hill. Philosophy Department -entitled "Al bert Campus: Death at the Meri- han. Also among the articles is a U..scussi(,n of Hemingway by Gary j Siiucie. an unpublished statement by Thomas Wolfe, and an introduction : to the statement by Frank Kearns. i All three of the short stories are I Immigration To U.S. i .. i: .. -: i . -. m,. i.y v-aroiuia wiiit'is. wimi -i-- l'p" is by Jim Conaay. a fresh nun, who has previously published in the Quarterly. "Love Without Wi.R-" is the work o-f Jack B. Moore, a graduate student in English. Al L rt ILirris, a January graduate of the University, is the author of "Death of a Short Order Cook." President Urges More WASHINGTON President Eisenhower urged Thursday that the United States fling wider its gates to immigrants and refugees, including Orientals, and drastical ly change the 'national origins basis for admission. ize. 23 members of the campus gov- j erning body showed up, leaving the group two members short of a quorum, or the necessary people to do business. This failure to meet puts an un usually heavy load of legislation on the shoulders of the body. It has on ly approximately two weeks in which to pass a judicial revision and set up proceedures for the newly constituted Honor and Student Coun cils, to pass a new set of by-laws for itself, to pass the one hundred thouanj dollar budget. In addition to these "must" bills, the legislature has under consider ation measures which would: -establish November 3rd of each year as John Motley Morch-ead day; sponsor the filming of an Honor System movie; do away with hot tie cokes on campus; support the "Sitdown" Strikes; provide for new bi-partisan elections boards: and appropriate mor-ey to print up the new Freshman Merit Certificates. In an informal discussion last night, the members of the Legisla ture who did show up decided that Tuesday night would be the best time in which to have a special ses sion and work on the pressing mat ters before them. Speaker David Grigg concurred in this with the members and said that he would call a special session Tuesday. It was suggested that the Speaker accept the resignation of several delinquent members and bring the total mcmh-ership down to only those persons who bother to come. bers took action, but that there j fraternity men constitute a com were sevtval people who had been j parative small part of our uni recommended for unseating. Action could be taken on the, unseating mo tion at Tuesday's special session. fr" j5?--?' ff , SUE WOODALL The Carolina junior will sing tonight as pari of the Glee Club program presented in Memorial Hall at 8:30. Miss Woodall's solos will include "Italian Streetsong." Sing Groups Combine To Produce Gaieties thus clearing the way access to a quorum. for easier The inability to act of the legis lature places the Elections Board versify population, it is important that we not forget them in our efforts to represent all the stu dents. Fraternities and sororities face many unique problems, and I would like very much to work with them through the IFC and in a very bad position. There is anjpan.-H.el in the coming year. There appropriations measure in tneir be half pending. The measure is for fifty dollars and it is needed to cover the ex pences involved in printing an un precedented number of Baliots and the replacing of certain missing equipment. Elections officials have estimated that between twenty thousand ami j twenty live thousand ballots will be j used Tuesday. These ballovs will j cast over one hundred dollars. In j addition, the stamp pads and the ; stamps used by the poll tenders to j stamp voters ID cards were "mis placed or stolen." This means re placing ihem at $2.10 a set. are two problems which deserve cur immediate concern and consi deration. First of all there are several fraternities which would like to build or buy new houses at a new (See Grigg, Page 3) TEP's Choose Elections for officers for Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity were held Wednesday night. Those elected are Joe Mendelsohn, president; Dick Savitt, vice president; Bill Ashen dorf, secretary; Barry Zaslav, trea surer; Jerry Karp, chaplain and El iot Schneider, member at large to Executive Committee. Counselors Needed For Orientation Orientation Chairman Jack Mitch ell has announced that moe men orientation counselors are needed for 1960 than ever before. He urges students io fill out ap plication blanks as soon as possible and turn them m to the information desk at GM or the Reserve Read ing Room of the Library. 'All prospective counselors will be given a test on the Carolina Hand- oook lucsday, Maren 12, at 7 p.m. in 106 Carroll Hall. Copies of the book arc available at the YMCA, the Library, and the information desk of GM. Interviews will come at a later date. Final selection will be based on test and interview scores. Tonight, in Memorial Hall, The j U.N.C. Men's Glee Club and the Emery University Women's Cho rale will present the Glee .Club Gaieties for UMiO. In addition to the songs of the two g!eo clubs, there will be a num ber of specialties throughout the program. A look at these specialty l numbers will give an idea of the variety of music to be heard in the show. 'Sue Woodall will be singing solo numbe.'s throughout the show. Among others, she will sing the Russian song, "Yonder Yonder" and the showtune, "Italian StreetT song." Norman Cordon, former Melrojvi litan opera star, will sing several selections from roles he has acted on the stage of the Met. The Carolina Gentlemen, who are j appearing with the p-evmission of I Entertainment Associates, w ill pre- j sent several numbers. I But the show is not entirely vocal music. Members of the North Caro lina Civic Ballet will perform a Russian dance to be part of The Salute to the U.S.S.R. And instru mental scL- and accompaniment will ccme from organ, accordian, har monica, guitar, .bongo drums and others. The glee clubs themselves will sing Russian and American Folk songs, Opera selection. Broadway slv w tunes, and song of North Car ol ir. a. The G'ee C'ub Gaicfie will begin at !:30 tonight in Memorial Hall. Tickets will b cn sale at the door. O'Tue! Backs Phil Edwards In Candidacy Harold O'Tuel, senior student lead er, yesterday issued a statement g'ving his support to PhJl Edwards for preside..-: cf the Student Body. O'Tuel is a Morehead scholar from Goldsboro. lie said, "I feel that Phil Edwards I is well qualified to serve as Presi dent 0-. the Student Body next year. He has displayed his executive abil ities in many areas on campus, Leing active in domitory, legisla tive, and other student government activities. Because of Phil's political indep- .ndence he is ideally suited to serve the University. Having te desire, qualifications, and tinre to serve, Phil Edwards is an excellent choice to head' Student Govern ment." Edw:ards expressed his gratitude for O'Tucl's support and comment- d on the intellectual life cf the University. He said, "It has beerj very rewarding for me that Harol4 O'Tuel and many others have given their support to my candidacy. The experience of meeting so many peo ple in the past few weeks, has mad? my efforts worthwhile, regardless of .he outcome of the election. Never before have I been made so aware of the problems of the stu dents. Of especial interest to me has been the concern which stu dents have for the intellectual de-velcpir.-nt. of the University.' Hie importance of this aspect of Caro iina life is obvious. Contemporary society has subju gated time and space so much as :o now enly make available more conveniences, but the ' responsibili Jes incumbent upon every individ ual have also increased. Fur. her. the extent to which stu de. .s can and will maintain a free a;.d autonomous student govern n -.nt is direcUy related to the ex S;e EDWARDS, Page 3) Students Seep, Grope During Power Failure lights By SUSAN LEWIS And where were you when the went out? Some were hi bed through, the whole atfair because electric alarm clocks failed to alarm. Some were in darkened class rooms fighting for seats by the win dows in order to make out the printed page. Some were in the library reading as their ancestors did by candle light. Seme were in English class and heard one bright student remark, "Ah. Prc.essor, a perfect example of light-dark imagry" to which the quick-witted doctor replied, "No, .he joke for today is that we shall grope our way through 'Hamlet.' " And some saw one student smile oh-sosneakily at the coed beside him in the v'ark class and ask fur tively, "Scared?" r Scabbard And Blade Present Annual Military Ball At Durham Elks Club Strains of music from the Em bers Combo will fill the Durham Elks Club tonight as members of Company L of the eighth regiment of Scabbard and Blade and their ladies assemble for the annual Military Ball. JJ Highlighting the dance, to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., will be the announcement of the Queen and the presentation of her and her court. Candidates for queen include: Harriett Walton, a junior from Scarborough, N: Y. She is a member of Kappa Delta sorority and is majoring in psychology. Her escort will be John Ray. Joan Jarman, a junior at Woman's College, will be escDrted by will be escorted by Jim Thomas. Richard Rhyne. A senior majoring in history at Converse College, Harriet Cameron will be accompanied by Douglas Kelly. Escorting Jane Fenlon, a sophomore here and member of Kappa Delta sorority,' will be II. C. Embry. Mary Will Long, UNC graduate in 1959 and member of Pi Beta Phi, Cobb Declares Tricks Used Q NC Republics By WARREN WILLIAMS "Every device, every trick has I been used to keep the Republican ; Party cut of the North Carolina po ! litical secne forever." stat-ed Wil I liam E. Ccbb. Republican state chairman, in, a Tuesday night ad dress to UNC students and Chapel Hill townspeople. "But," he stress ed, "it won't work." Cobb, who was sponsored by the UNC Young Republicans Club, re minded the crowd in the Law School Courtroom that there is a tremendous opportunity for inter ested young people to get in on the groundwork of "'what may well be he dominant party in North Caro lina in a few years. You can win in North Carolina as a Republican f ycu really want to." Carol Carruthers, a senior in English and president of Pi Beta Phi. will be accompanied bv Ward Sims. v Citing the state administration's The seventh member of the court is Teddy Ann Ilolton, a student at 1 failure to act on the Madison Coun- the Secrctarieal College downtown. Her escort will be Albert Salem. s : :s Si ill n r ? X V rri - . :-: J i r r,WV." 9 ! . i " j ft ty bond referendum scandal, state legislative district reapportionment, dishonesty in handling absentee j aallois, and improper practices at j polling places. Cobb call :d on the people of the : state to, "stick your nose in the si tuation, look at it, and do some j thing about it. j G. M. SLATE HARRIETT M. WALTON JOAN JARMAN SUZANNE CAMERON . ...... . - JANE FENLON MARY WILL LONG CAROL CARRUTHERS TEDDY ANN HOLTON Activities scheduled in Graham Memorial today include; j Academic Affairs Committee, 2 t 4 p.m.. Robnd Parker I; Graham I Memorial Activities Board, 2-5:30 p.m., Roland Parker II; Constitution I Revision Ccmmittee. 3-4 p.m., Rol- and Parker III; Senior Class Gifts j Committee, 4-5 p.m., Woodhouse; , Free Jukt Box Dance, 9-12 p.m., ! Rendezvous Room.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 18, 1960, edition 1
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