Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 24, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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WEATHER Generally fair; windy and cold er today with snow flurries like ly in the mountains. High in mid 40s. VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 128 'fr -A- -jAt Q) j 7V F Overcomes Early Vote For Opponent Riner By St SAN LEWIS lit h t .i I s; In k.l like a c!( s i.u.'. Jonalum Yardley swept to victory lor I..ilv T.r II vl Edi tor over Krl Hiner wi,h a 42 vote load. 1 Drawing a total of 1808 votes to liner's 1326. Yardley succeeds Dav V. i oii..g a n...t... "It's fantaslic." Yaid .y remark ed when hi- lea ned 1 tic resuks. " I inien.l to keen my campaign : pii.mi-.es," the v editor sji.l '..rid give the cv u n pus the ki d o. j p; per 1 prom se1 1 would." j i . . n i n 4 m;:-t of .he men's dorm, hy small margins, Yardley gained great snpput in th. fia'.ci .nties a d carried several ol' the women's during. A rising senior from C'hatliam. V.)., Naralcy plans a piulish "a sm-.U'iit. pat.er. in. her Hum a play thing or. the editor or j-iy of the s aft numbers." , The former rn-imnng'n;: editor cl i the Daily Tar Heel pla is to enlarge' tin' .staffs in all departments. I He consistently campaigned for j nu.re feata.es. more sports cover-1 age'and better nes cmerage. Yardley plans to have a "World News in Brief", column to present the national and international neAS i.i capsule form. A member o! St. Anlhonv Hal!. the new cdi'.or has been a regular columnist on the pa'pe.- for most ol j his Uo an! a h alf yc-ars here. lie is iwmC: nl of the German Huh aad publicity chairman for the J I W.JO Carolina Symposium. j IC-s freshman year he wrote the' script a.id lyrics or a "Sound ana ' Fury" production. Dr. Cogley Symposium Speaker, Moderator I'll f f i n 1 1 innnb... . i . tor f -"u moaera-. Among Mr. Cogleys writings i until March 31 for persons inter ui- uiii . e Symposium are: "Catholicism In America," ; ested in being members of the Y nl r rnn C0S ej 0frd 'he two-volume -Report on Cabinet next year. een L l T7 .1 has Blacklisting." He has also con- The interviews will be held 7ine since 195 maga- tributed to a variety of magazines from 2 until 5 p.m. each after. He is looked upon as one of the leading Catholic intellects als in America today. j Cogjey'is now the director of! the Center for the Study of Dcm- I ocratic Institutions. Associated with the Fund for the Republic since 1955, he has been a mem- i her of the executive staff of the j Fund since 1956. ' i r u..o 1 r : n- was au aiivni us iirecior toe iiuitii icace union luoaroi. ... . ,, . T-1 . of Fund Study for Civil Liberties, of Trustees), the Jacques Mari- Affairs, U.N. I.ducation, and as Administrator of the Fund tarn Center, Notre Dame Univer- j Nite' and oshman Jorum Com Study of Religious Institutions in'sity (Consultant), and the National ' mitues- a Democratic Society. DR. JOHN COGLEY . . Final Speaker J " I . P ( " -I s&i.JtdL .cft - fr SV( (o (o ic n V V.y JONATHAN YARDLEY any dumb bunny Knows Easter j A Seals fight crippling Nnfionnl Sriety for !ril'd Cliiltlreu and Adiilin 2023 Y. Ondon Ave. . i hieago 12, 111. York Times Book Review, and ! The New Republic. His formal education was at Loyola University in Chicago. Later he did graduate work at the University of Fribourg in Switzerland. Organizations in which Mr. Cogley takes an active part arc: u r, , ... , Student Association (Advisory Board). A resident of Santa Barbara California; he is married and has six children. M-- j V.' i ivu, Lvun, noon. Statement On Syrtiposium Week The following letter has been received by the Carolina Sym posium from Consolidated University President William C. Fri I day, Chancellor William B. Aycock and Dean of the Faculty James j L. Godfrey: I "The coming week, March 27-April 1, is Carolina Symoosium i Week. The University will have on its campus a large number of distinguished and highly qualified speakers. The Symposium Com mitter ha arranged an impressive and attractive program which will be published this week. "All main addresses will be given in the evenings, and many of'the speakers will appear in classrorrs the following morning. Several will hold afternoon seminars and lectures for interested students. We sincerely urge both students and faculty to partici pate, so that maximum benefit may be derived from the many excellent attractions of Symposium Week." Complete LP Wire Servtce MSlS -A- Tv n 60 Counselors Sought For Orientation ! "In a world that watches the United States with eager, hope ful, sometimes apprehensive or even hostile eyes the impressions a foreign student receives at the University of North Carolina and then conveys to his own country are of greatest importance." said Tina Haensch, foreign student orientation coordinator, yester day. At least 60 counselors or ad visors will be selected for the Foreign Student Orientation Prcgram which will take place Sept. 9-14 and continue inform ally throughout the year. Interested students are asked t ) sign up for interviews being held from today to Friday in the Orien tation Olfice in Graham Memorial j or to contact Tina Baenseh at 89194. "People arc a chief part of a ountry's attraction," stated Miss iaensch. "In taking the opportu nity of meeting with them not f.nly will ycu be a great asset in acquainting them with an Amer ican campus but also you will be gaining personal satisfaction in that you perhaps may find meet ing your counselee a more inter esting and educational experienc than seeing the public monument, of his country." The purpose of this program is to help the foreign students to become acquainted with and adjust to their new environ ment, to learn the mechanics of the University and American life, and to form personal rela tionships with the students themselves, she said. Want Position On Y Cabinet? The YMCA Executive Commit tee will be conducting interview; Students interested in these positions are asked to fill out ar application blank at the Y office and to sign up for an interview. The YMCA Cabinet is composer' of the chairmen of the function jing committees of the Y. At pres j ent, these include the Human Re lations. International Relations ! n e t.-- : c i . . .1 , . i l uniirerice, ruieiuu niuuenu- Interviews are also being held j fcr coordinators of the Dix Hill, i Methodist Orphanage, and i Blind . School community work programs. CHAPEL MILL, NORTH f U V TO if COUNTING PALLOTS (I r) Kathy Samsot, Bob Easley and Dick tally ballots late in the evening. Close Races For Student Legislature Top Balloting tty DAVIS 15. YOUNG and RON SIlli.MATi: A number (if excithig races de- ; veloped during the course' ;i' K!ec- j ion Day as the offices other tlia i I campus wiJe positions were decid- j ed by the sUi:..nt b;:;ly. j It appeared llu! the Student I'ar- y might have a slight legislative najority. a'.ih. u.;h a great number A its willing candidates wore aUo .ndorscd by the University Tarty. IT Hie SP woi. control ot the University's highest legislative bedy, it ievtrs.d the trend which had seen the University Party sweep to all major campus wide victories led by a better than 2-1 margin in the race for President ..' the Student Body. Winning candidates for the Stu- !ent Legislature iv.cluded: Dorm Men's 1 Wayne Babb SP-UP), Jim Poovey UPi, and Javid Price SP-UP). Dorm Men's 11 Pete Thomp son (SP-UP), Kill Wiehard (SP UP), and Jim Scott (SP). Dorm Men's 111 Mike Lawler (SIMJP), Mike Mathers (SP), Art Merrill (SP-UP), and Jim Turner (UP). Derm Men's IY Cuttan Farn ham (SP) and Carmen Lunelta Dorm Men's V J. Fletcher Somers SP) and Davis B. Young (SP-UP. Dorm Men's VI Bob Nobles SP, Dvvighl Wheeless SP, Tony lairington SI,) and Hon Brit; SPi. In women's districts, the follow ag resulis were s-een: Derm Women's 1 Pat Slallings (SP-UP), Muff Greason (UP), Judy (lark (UI), and Jan Mc Clcskey (UP). D ;rm Wtmen's 11 i'olly i.ang ford (SP-UP), Laura Overcash (Sl). and Mary Alice UUJiworth (SP-UP). Town Women's Stuart Bo hannen (UP), L;u Chapman (UP), CJaudiu M. La(i;;h!in (UP). S:n dra R..?ers (UP), and Carol Ties la u (UP). In I own Mens I, winners were ovti Britt (UP-SP), Dpn Lord UP) and Joe Roberts (UP). Cleve Cherry (UP, Jim Hynes UP) and Chip Wcodrum (UP) won l Town Men's II. The SP had no candidates hi this district. In Town Men's IV, winners w?re CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, ic ic it Don Dotson' SP, Elliot Dulaney .SP. Doug Fambrough (UP-SP), Bill Holland SP), Tim Lifler (UP), Bill Milier (UP-SP), James Rash UP, William Sidbury and Bill Woodard SP). Three Ui' candidates and a doubly-endorsed candidate won in Town Men's 111. Winning candidates were Mac Griffis. Mik McLLster, and Janes Whicker, all UP. Joe Op-penheim.-r was the UP-SP candi Jate. Men's Honor Council Walter Dellinger and Bill Sayers vc.i seaLs on the Men's Honor Coun cil in Judicial District I. Winners; n Judicial District II were George Campbell and Jim Rcston, while Eric Deaton, Jay Deifcll, R. V. Fulk and Howard Holderness won seats in District IV. Warner Bass and icky Nelson won seats in Judicial District III. In District V Mike Mc Guckrn won. Women's Honor Council Winning Women's Honor Council seats in Judicial District I were ev. Foard, Jackie Suber, Graham A'alker and Prissy Wyrick. In Dis rict II Betty Hobson, Dixie Hobbs ind Brodie won seats. Sally Bonny Castle and Kennedy won seats in District III. Student Council Elected to Student Council were Harry Usher (Judicial District I), John K-crbaugh (District II), Rus sell NorvLle (District III), Bob Gib son and W?ard Purrmgton (District IV) and Frank Biggerstaff (District ,'). Recount For Honor Council A recount will be held today in he Men's Honor Council race for Judicial District IV. In this race "icb Gibson had 213 votes to Tony Salinger's 212. The campus elections of 10 losely resembled those of last year hich saw a complete University Party sweep led by Charlie Gray's TOO vote victory in the race for President. Gray's victory had been the first UP win for that position in a number of. years and signaled at ?east a temporary end of Student Party executive donvnaticn here on campus. Gngg s margin of victory over Phil Edwards yesterday was cer tainly the largest in recent UNC po litical history and perhaps the wid I Ci S i-i iH y-s. Mil , X ; f Q Offices in n KM Olive find it a close race as they Photo by RON CUNNINGHAM est ever attained in a campus elec tion for that post. In the vice presidential race, Bob Sevier closely followed the pattern established by Grigg as he defeated Bill Norton cf the Student Party by a greater than 900 vote tally. Easily the closest race of the day Aas the one which saw Jimmy 3malley come from behind in thj last district and nose out Bill Har ass by 16 votes. This contest will ae recounted today. Runn'n unopposed for senior class officers were Moyer Smith, John Renger, Anne Towers, John Schroeder and Kay Kirkpatrick. All won with ease, as did Yack Editor Jerry Stokes and Head Cheerleader Jerry Stokes. In the race for President of the Carolina Athletic Association, Swag Grimsley ran far ahead of Dennis Rash. Mimi Smith was elected President of the Women's Athletic Association. Univac to he dedicated on Wednesday Univac 1105 will be dedicated at the University next Wednesday. The giant $2,400,000 "electronic brain." now installed and operat ing in connection with the I960 U. S. Census and a dozen other science, civic and cultural pro jects, will be formally demon strated in a day-long program ol events. Top officials of the National Sci ence Foundation, the Bureau o the Census and the Remington Rand Corporation will speak at l public meeting in Memorial Hall at 2 p.m. Three computer symposia ses sions will be conducted at 4 p.m with panelists in three chief ar?as: natural sciences, social sciences and humanities. A luncheon presided -over bv Governor Luther H. Hodges will precede the afternoon" meetings Guided tours of the Univac 1105 and the University's Research Computation Center will be con ducted every 30 minutes during the day, beginning at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday. I960 Graham Memorial it it it Bob Sevier To Vice By HENRY MAYER David Grigg won the Student Body Presidency by an overwhelming 2 to 1 majority. In winning 12 out of the 14 dis tricts, the Albemarle junior collect-1 ed a total of 2,199 votes, as op posed to 950 for his opponent, Phil j Edwards. The new president, who headed the successful UP slale, issued the following statement: "I am, of course, pleased with the results of the election. It is im possible for me to express the grat itude I have for all of those who have helped rne in this campaign. Without them I never could have won. All I can say is thank you." Speaking quietly, as crowds of well-wishe-rs milled around him. Grigg spok-o of his plans for stu dent government. He siated that he would need the help of all stu dents, ''regardless v" his role in .he campaign," to make the year a successful one. Grigg, who is stepping up to the presidency from th-e vice-presidential position, announced that he would "begin interviews for stu dent government positions as soon as possible," and encouraged "any- one who is interested to come by the office." "Again, I thank you very much, Grigg concluded. The race was never in doubt as Pattern ; Jane Stikeleather Vs. Grigg jumped to an aarly lead m'su?an McCotter. he dormitory districts. Edwards, 415 nn Thompson vs. Nancy .vho ran as an independent candi- patten; Dottie May vs. Betty Phil date with Sp endorsement, tepped Tips; Pat McGuire vs. Sandy Trot Grigg in Dorm Men's III, 198 to man; Linda Moose vs. Betty Reed. Miss Jester Wins Top Dorm Woman Prize Miss Bunkie Jester, a senior from Y'ardley, Pa., has been chosen the Most Outstanding Dormitory Woman for 1960. MISS JESTER Outstanding . . . Make-Up Orientation Quiz Schedule Slated Orientation make-up quizzes wil1 be given Thursday and Friday ifternocns from 2-5 o'clock in th Orientation office in the GM Base ment. Chairman Jack Mitchell an lounced that applicants for men's rientation counselor position who were unable to take the qui "r'ie:dav n.:gM have been grantee' these make-up times. "If this arrangement for tak;rr the quiz is not satisfactory wit1 any student," Mitchell said, "str dents may contact me at 8U3. an other arrangements will b made." I-' "Sir lri felfi'Di'i(ft1fifa'L'(rti C7 yean of debated terrltt to a better University, a better state and a better nation by one ot America's great college paper, whose motto states, "freedom of expression is the backbone of as academic community." FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE it Elected Presidency . DAVID GRIGG 141. His only other victory was a 72 to 70 margin ov-er Grigg in Town Men's IV. WAA BADMINTON 3:30 Cynthia .Grant vs. Bev Foard; Vickie Greulach vs. Nancy Bullock; Cookie Smith vs. Ann Miller. S:15 Lee Newby vs. Jane Park; Fran Synder vs. Mary Ringwalt; Patricia Litchfield vs. Sybil jMathis. 4:09 Mary Kennedy vs. Jo Ann :ory; Dicky Robinson vs. Bettv This award, presented annually by the Carolina Women's Council, is given to a senior woman who "has served her dormitory and the University with diligence, faithfulness and loyalty, and has proved herself to be outstanding in character," personality, leader ship and scholarship." In addition to serving as pres ident of Carr Dorm, Mist Jester has served this year a presi dent of the Angel Flight and Stray Greeks, vice-chairman of the Women's Residence Council and social chairman of the Sen ior Class. A formal presentation of the award will be made at 4:30 p.m. Sunday at a reception in the Morehead Faculty Lounge. Mrs. William B. Aycock will make the presentation, and all friends of the recipient are invited to at tend. Miss Jester, a transfer from Denison University, is a psychol ogy majcr. UNC Dance Committee Rules In Use Tonight University Dance Committee rules will be in effect at tonight's Four Freshman Concert, Dance j Committee Chairman Angus Duff announced yesterday. This means that no smoking or drinking will be allowed in the ;ym, and no one will be allowed 0 leave and re-enter the gym dur ng the performance. "The Senior Class requested the lance Committee to be 'in attend ee at the concert," Duff explained. I Sir S ! h -, it ...-Wf.fcf:- If ' E m , :..: 1 Dfess Informa lPnce Four Freshmen Tonight
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 24, 1960, edition 1
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