Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 1, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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t U.ri.C. Library 67 years of dedicated frolicking to a better University, a better state, and a better nation by one of America's great frolicking pa pers, whose motto states, "free dom of frolicking is the back bone of an academic community." rials Dept. 1 ox 870 i )- Hiii lor frolicking. lccCotl . . . y fr Witrm (cmpcriittircs to continue 'iH&pS " J in th A i iiorrttim. : I I Lt, L3 Flood May Be Linked To OK On Drinking in 1 Sinposium Raps Clothing; Favors Nudity P.y I. M. BARE "America is in for a hell of a stripping," Dr. J. D. Forthright, president of the nations's leading nudist colony, predicted last night. -..v ; - . r-: .,v v . ,'?v, 4 - K 'A SOGGY but standing. South Builciina. rises tbove the receding flood waters, a saturated symbol of strength. I'hoto y Hon Cunningham Flood Sweeps South Building; Advisors, All Records Lost r.v iii:!:iiv iik A surpr.n' :l.'h f iinuj of inyifr uns oirm a i-pt !o.n Cjiihtoii AvcntH" Li!.1 !a-t niitht. I'.isrpU'lf'.y washing ;i..iy j!I i-opuvs o: liu' I'l i t-r it y IUiIcn ,t!ul Itru'uitiuii.. a well ;i.s M-i',al iiKi-ii. ulu) IkuI !n4 thrir A,iy n i . At I i ( pi t'! Mil' r.uini; toi n-nt w.i.-. pu -I ) i n 4 up.v.ir.l n tin- third floor, !l(l!iit!; mi (it'H'PIM ihr (iri'Cf.il I'u Moi i hiine uf ital ; I iiiioniuP urn A1.-.U dcstniyotl ia th" li..istor was Hay Ji'llrii'!.' i fiir.plflc file un stu- ui'nlfl" altai" the tr.'uoilv. When i,::urmed of the Assistant to the r 1 . 1 wean ci. iki 1; ,iy manage a weaK ' Giu: " Authorities h e. e in en unable to pinpoint the c.'K.m.' of Hood, although several pos-aMo explanations have bci n o! ti red. Pp .--, dent Fi -. i,iy a i I Chancellor yen(k a!t"iip:.d lo e-.!abli-ii a conm ( tn .i !,elAee;i l,it n:; li- f Renault 2JLczvAZlc? oise" lovcil her 4-Ioor,4-pa8cngcr Dauphi P.iri-you will too, anywhere you co! Y 1 n j" io, r f. HHirc enjoy niore CENTER 317 Rigsbee Ave. FREE FREE FREE GRAHAM MEMORIAL Play FREE in the Graham Memorial Billiard Rocm during the times listed below. No singles, no reservations. Offer may be withdrawn without notice. 11:30-12:00 2:00- 2:30 FREE FREE FREE v v v ." ' v i " ""Nl! " m-ir , , , , , i 3 , - v . n'-"". - - . A ) ' . ! - ' I ' ' -- t ! . - x J . . , 4 1 f ' I H'.ii;! a.-tation. an.1 the ruling r.iaclt' earlier yesterday allowing pul.ic alcuholic consumption on the campus. Terliap.s word of the I. cisio-n ' haked vv., und the Old Well pop ped iN cork." the administrators speculated. The t'vo joytully stated tin! no immediale plans have been made to repair the damage. "We're jut going t kt 'cr ilrip," they e.vchiimed. Weathermen at the Raleigh- Dur- nam .urpori. sugge.su.u uiul ine suo-. :en soaking might be connected with the tidal wave which struck Wrightsvilie Reach esterday. "The 1. . . .. , ' vu.mingion area ana us azaleas is 1 already completely destroyed," the meteorologists reported, "and the wet weather here may be an ad vance of this storm." Wnen questioned about t h i s theory. Dean Katherine Kennedy Carmichael told reporters, "There's still time to frolic, brother." as she me anywnere you go! You - and save more. MOTORS Durham, N. C. 4:00-4:30 6:30-7:30 dic1 oil' the top of her desk into the- flood waters. The flood waters were prevented from attacking other venerated winpus iructures by the quick ac- tion of the Chapel Hill Fire Depart ment a'.id the campus police. The rire'lvJiU'i's (piickly .siphoned th water into Iheir pumping e!iij)men'. happily exclaiming that they would be able to extinguish kv.cs mure rapidly "ihav that we Know witTc our iiexl (irons nre t.on,j-a from.' The campus policemen also gal wiiiized into action, filling all of the ! department' water pons ;nH h.-il- loons. Capone Leads Eight In Infirmary Escape Py Hl'GO ZOUT 1 year mod students, combed the en Fight students, led by Albert j tire area in vain. No clues could Capone, slugged a nurse and two be found, and at press lime no hit ern.s late yesterday afternoon, as i leads had been uncovered to aid they successfully escaped from I'.VC's maximum security Infirm ary. All of the escapees are still at large, and authorities said they are carrying clangorous cold germs and ciher weapons. The Infirmary, which is known in hospital circles, as "Little Leaven worth," hs double-barred windows a:.d doors, as we'd as isolation beds ; far the incorrigible patients. 1 Dr. Robert Siiceawav. warden staled that the breakout was not ! discovered until about four hems j aiter it occured. "We are so me j ticulous about providing maximum j security for our charges, that we j don't consider it necessary to check ! on them very often," Warden Slice i away said. In addition to Capone, a Chicago freshman, patients reported to have Mown the Infirmary coop included Jim Holla, Al Anastasia, Frank Custello, Mickey Jclke, Johnny Dil linger, Bill Sutton and Hiram Holli day. Only two prisoners declined to participate in the exodus, saying "We love our vacation here and do nut want to leave." Later identified as Mickey and Minnie Mouse, the couple was transferred to Memorial Hospital for psychiatric treatment. ' Anyone who loves the Infirmary must be nuts," one intern comment ed. Search parties, composed of first- CAROLINA MEN! VISIT HOLIDAY INN Tailor & Valet Shop for Special Student Rates 7 A.M. To 8 P.M. Mon. Sat. Phone 37701 60S WEST CHAPEL HILL ST. DURHAM Speaking before a large andj somewhat bare I960 Sinposium au dience, the retired professor of an atomy at Frolic University said America is losing its aesthetic ap- preciation and should revert to past culture. "The Greeks had the right idea," he exclaimed. "They knew how to appreciate a body." Forthrightly commending the Un iversity. Forthright praised the ef forts of Arboretum-goers and vis-t' itors of Gimghoul Castle and Bell Tower Parking Lot "for seeing that the art of anatomy appreciation docs not die." Explaining the relative merits of rudity, the author of "Nudism in an Accelerated Culture" said nudity is conducive to good health by "re lieving the body of cumbersome clothing and exposing the body to the stimulation of the elements." In addition, this process frees children of psychological distur bances and deletes maritial em barrassment, resulting in healthier marriages and fewer divorces. "Nudity is nothing new," Forth right observed. "Its history dates back to Adam and Eve, who en joyed the sport immensely until so cial pressures forced them to hide iheir beauty with fig leaves." As nudist colonies came into ex istence, man found a small retreat from the pressures of daily living in a cluttered an clothed culture, he stated. ' Bringing the problem to the lo cal level. Forthright suggested that students "bare themselves and cool tiieir fevered bodies in the spring air." He proposed that Coker Ar horctumn Ls better than cars for this purpose because the former "allows more freedom of move ment." Following the undressed Forth- right's address, a panel, composed I of such anatomical giants as Mari- 1 lyn Monroe, Gina Loilabrigida and j Charles Atlas, did more illustrating 1 than discussing. in the search. Campus police and other law en forcement agencies stated that the attempt to find the escapees whould be discontinued until further notice. Campus Drinklist 10 a.m. Alcoholics Anonymous Interviews. Tempo Room. 12 noon Lenoir Hall Special. Vodka Collins' 12:15 p.m. Lenoir Hall Closes. 3 p.m. Cocktails. Student Gov ernment Office 5:30 p.m. Frolic Club Caucus. Goody Shop 9 p.m. Champagne P arty. Morehead Planetarium Midnight Keeper of the Keg Initiation. Arboretum. 12:30 a.m. Bourbon Blast. Women's Dorms. 1 a.m. Late Frolic Permission Granted. Kenan Woods. Interviews End Today For Orientation Heads Interviews for Men's Orientation counselors will end today. Chairman Jack Mitchell announced. Anyone who has not previously been interviewed in requested by Mitchell to come to Roland Parker II between 2 and 5 p.m. today. There will be no opportunity for make-up interviews. Final selections vi!l be made by Sunday. Take Her Bowling This Weekend! CENTER BOWLING ALLEYS DURHAM Post Office Corner Open 11:00 A.M. - U:0C P.M. I J' V ' ' " till 1 I I ', - , , I - ' - si v Mmm OUT OF OFFICE and living it office, Ex-Student Body President Heel Editor Davis Young celebrate Sin Cleans Arboretum; Problems Are Exposed Coker Arboretum, longtime haven of botanists and biologists' every where, is being pruned! The announcement was made yes terday by Seymour Sin, chairman (if the I'uiveisity Grounds Com mittee, who stated that "we must bring the problem out into the open." Sin explained that classes have iwen unable to use the botanical garden lor its intended education-1 al purposes, because of the undue j August, and didn't see any reason amount of frolicking being done for coming out. within its shadv confines. I Iieaclion to the decision was 1 "Students of our leafy friends; panic and disapproval from all sec have been hampered greatly in their ; tiens of the campus. One student research by shrieks, giggles and other ditraclions," Sin remarked, "and with the advent of spring, the situation is expected to become un bearable." Pruning operations began Wed-! nesdav in the northwest corner of the "Memorandum." as it is af - ; tectionatelv known to a small seg- meat of the campus population, and he shears are expected to complete ly ravage the abundant greenery by Saturday night. Workmen have already uncov ered many unusual goodies as they have worked their way across the LADY MILTON SPRING RAGE it"? u. rr 9- v J' . .... . vndoii s mgniana Nilt Goes Madras for that spring bounce. Very complete range of pull over button - down shirts in short, role up or long sleeves. from $5.95. Imported India Madras Kills at $18.95. For a very different and ultra smart spring picture, you must see our New Lady Milton Pre sentations. v. .7 AM Linton's Clothing Cvpboard up in the Student Government Charlie Gray and Ex-Daily Tar the ruling for campus drinking. Photo by Ron Cunningham reaches of "frolicland." Among them were lab -notebooks for the Marriage and Family Life Course taught by Dr. Tell M.How, and a rait of unmentionables. In addition to these items, seven couples have already been "un covered" as the underbrush was cleared away. When questioned about this, the surprised young f rolickers declared that they had wandered into the Arboretum last remarked, "I'm moving my bench to Kenan Woods and I dare them to prune that!" Sophomore Embezzles Frolic's Two Grand ! a nr,im;n,.,( nvr cnAro .. recently indicted for mishandling of University funds. Timothy B. Burnett, business man ager of the Daily Frolic, reportedly "misplaced" some $2,000 belong- 1 ing to the paper. The loss was discovered when the editor failed tc get his check last week and called in a flock of auditors to check the books. Auditors said descrepencics in the books began the last of February, one week after Burnett succeeded ' Honest Silas" Blanton as business manager. Although Burnett's bank account did not shew any vast . increase, Burnett has been seen by his fra ternity brothers digging holes be hind the DEKE house by the mid night moon. 3 o C ZENSUS DAY at the ZOOM-ZOOM 1 FREE PIZZA Daily For A WHOLE 11 O nWE I Delivered To Your Room j r : 1 1 1 1 -m or ninen wp mt 1 ne iOOtn To the one guessing closest the number of Piizas sold at the ZOOM during March. Call Five Two's Fri. or Sat. 22222 or 21111 Leave Name and Guestimatef WINNER ANNOUNCED TUESDAY E K By SUSAN LEWIS "Wine, Women and Song" could well be the new Alma Mater of the University, as the lioard ol Trustees and Uni versity officials outlawed campus sobriety in a special meet in0: Thursdav night. Passed by a 29-1 vote (there was otic IJaptist in the house), the new rule goes into effect '"with all deliberate speed." As the news was broadcast over radio and TV stations in the area late last night, stuednts converged on the ABC store and thronged into the Goody Shop for frolic with the liquids. Campus honor societies immedi- ately scheduled new tappings. The Valkries, celebrating the new ruling on their way to their second tap ping of the year, dragged seven boys out of bed by mistake. Today marks the beginning of a new era whiskey-sour breaks will replace coke breaks in Y Court. Three-day-old Lenoir Hall and Pine Room coffee bows out to vodka Ccllins. The Scuttlebutt Ls offering a spe cial on beer all this week. Soft drink machines in Graham Memorial and dormitories will fea ture beer for a quarter and bour bon and water for fifty cents. These machines, long since instal led in fraternity houses under cam ouflage of Coke and Pepsi signs. will celebrate an unveiling, as their true purpose comes tc light. Special occasions, such as panty raids and International Cut Class Days, will warrant champagne, compliments of Univerity officials. The UNC Frolic Club, whose by laws include liquid consumption, will hold a special meeting Satur day night to celebrate the all-out-for-alcohol ruling. President Friday commented that University students had pressured the administration for many years to remove the no-alcohol clause from University rules. "We were all in favor- of this," Friday said, "but these things take time." "I'm glad students can now drink publicly it's healthier than employ ing sneaky practices," Friday com mented. Ray Jeffries, assistant to the Dean of Student Affairs, was the only one reached for comment who disap proved of the ruling. "My stock in American Dairy Products will de preciate," he remarked sadly, as he gulped down a milk-on-the-rocks NOW PLAYING YUL KAY BRYNNER KENDALL 1 trrlTirltll April s the month when good books come out! See them all in The Bookshop to steady his nerves. David Grigg. newly elected Stu dent Body president, was jubilant over the decision, as was Former President Charlie Gray. Arm in arm and singing "Sweet Adoline" to a bn bro'wn wooden keg, the twQ dedared an emergency session of Student Legislature to appoint a Consolidated Univerity Keeper of the Keg. "This job will entail overseeing the stocking of liquor closets on the three campuses, serving cock- tails every afternoon in the Student Government office and distributing resources Grigg said. The Daily Tar Heel announced to day it will begin a. special sub scription campaign a bottle of V-0 with every new subscription. "This should increase subscriptions and bring in enough revenue to fi nance staff parties," Editor Jona than Yardley explained. Head Football Coach Jim Hickey joined in the festvities by announc ing all players "will be given a tod dy before each game and during half-time." The team voiced unamuv ous approval. "No more sneaking," one remarked. Next Thursday, the one week an niversary of the ruling, has been declared Drink Day. All students are invited to come for "refresh ments" to the Old Well, which will be bubbling from that day on with champagne. 5s M k i a- CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT -. JUST COMPLETED 2 bedroom small modern house in Carrboro. Suitable for couple, with or without child. Landscaped, ready to move in. W. P. Jordan, agt. Tel. 8-7821. FOR SALE CHARMING HILLr man-Minx cabriolet convertible. New last May. Carolina colors white with blue trim, $1685. cash. ' Tel. 7-2661. FOR RENT LARGE EXCEP tionally attractive furnished house (dishwasher, grand piano); k mile from mod. school. Available indefinitely beginning April or June. 1503 Mason Farm Road. FOR RENT TWO SMALL CAB i.is, semi-furnished; suitable for student couple, h mile from med. school. Isolated. Rent $45 and $35. Write-Occupant, 1503 Mason Farm Road. Intimate LJ o r r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 1, 1960, edition 1
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