Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 13, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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U.M.C. Library C2Tial3 Dept. Box 870 17 years ef deifiate4 enrle U a better University, a better atat and a better nation by one of America's great college papers, hoe motto states, "freedom of expression Is the backbone f aa academic community." WEATHER Partly cloudy today, with high ranging in low 70. CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY; MAY 13, 1960 VOLUME LXVIII. NO. 163 Complete un Wire Service Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE Poll Shows Equal a Service Favored x i 159 IB? tiJm r! Iter Carol. na students f;i or granting (ju.il servi v to I'.NC Xcgro stu Jen: ;it Chapel Hill theatres .unl i.i....g places. Seventy one per cent 2;;o out of 3: jus .vcred "ves" when askd. ' I). you favor the granting o! equal mtvuc ! Chapt 1 H.il theaters and e.it.ag lino to all Carolina stu- dfllt.s '" Iut t.nly 17 per nit favored Kranling i qu.il Mrvice to all people. i, Mill! "vi's" to f,iir the : hv I'Siaix-; li t (I a". I fiLy ; . a ' red the q it- ti n. "lo oa ran: !i!g t f t i.:l sen ice Hill Ihi iters a:ul eating . pic. rrgan !. of jiiat es to all r.iic, treed or coK. r 7" 'I he major. ty of ttuoo polled la veiod gra.iling cqu.d M'l'Mn- to ('.rul.n.i i l: !', bat were oppo.scd lo givi.. ..; ',ili m i ; u e to r ci yoiuv St-vi-i.il ."la li-ii'.s scciiu-J' fun ero r.l ;!.' 1 1 :lic hail puniieiiy the ques tion oi :;.!ft.i a. k a is giving the l'in!t! Males in.iTM.it ionally. say- , "I th'...k t'.iis is a nigral question," .said a ooy in Connor. "Regardless ;t whether a person is colored or white, a stu lent at Carolina or not, 1 think thai he .should be given equal service in any business establish ment in Chapel Hill." A resident of Alexander said. dn :rom the South. I'm pi eju-1 diced, av.d I am very much against mixing with Negroes in eating plates and theaters, regardless of ' , rut her thoy go to Carolina or not." 'If yiu re going to Rive equal service lo Negroes at Carolina," said a Imy in Grimes. "I 'ihink on should give it to all Negroes." A resident of Joyner, said, "When are they g.iing to get this blessed . r. biem solved'.'" ' I n fuse to anwer either qucs-j tan." was i he an.s.ver many stu- ,.N gave. 'I he ; nil wa.s taken of students of j I'.Vi'. .loyru r. Alexander, Connor. ! C'v.v:.. Av ery . Old West, White-! head a id Spencer. v it ?t 4 - , it i WOMEN'S RESIDENCE COUNCIL Ready and willing to serve the Carolina coed during the coming year, the recently elected officers of Women's Residence Council are (left to right, seated) Carolyn Johnson, Dean of Women's representative; Edie Davis, chairman; Helen McCallum, vice chairman; (standing), Jean Pinkertcn, treasurer; Sally Bruce, recording secretary; Sara Brugaste, corresponding secretary. Women's Residence Council is composed of dormitory presidents, sorority house managers and junior members elected from each dormitory. As a part of Carolina's student government, this council is responsible for determining the rules per taining to the women's social code and welfare in cooperation with the Dean of Women, the student government, the University Administration and Women's Honor Council. irm, "We have i.lliii- gul to accept it or re vi i r the Cons. h'llioa. which .f Colli si jHH.g t) abide i. a vsl.i. !i o n' i ii i;:t;xi.M by the e. it we an principle up I V w a., lo.i.idi d " FLICKLIST A Kill in Sjxn'r said that '"if Ih iK-ii'ssary to r'rit' the (i.nslitulii.ii to prevent in'rgra tion." Iht-n slu is in f.ivur of do IpK so. Cjiolin.i. Aroind the World in ;;:) Days." Teatines at 12:00, 3:0."i, I..KJ a-il U:l.". Varsity, "Tea Commandments." I-'c.'.Mies at 1 im. ." do and ! MI. Ait Force, Navy ROTC Honor 29 Outstanding Units Cadets In Fetzer Field Ceremonies UNC Alumni Association Holding Membership Drive Twenty-nine cadits of the Navy! and Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps units here were honored for outstanding achieve-j merit in joint ceremonies Thurs-j day on Fetzer Field. ! butions to the Morehead Squad ron of Arnold Air Society and the Professor of Air Science Achievement Award. Samuel S. Woodley Jr., the Chi and Gary C. Perry of Durham. Navy cadets honored are as fol lows: Theodore C. Moore Jr., the American Legion Medal for out- ductrd to enlist seniors in the I'NC Cencral Alumni Association. Sccnty-fic student solicitors ire presently at work in the cam Vin division. The drive will con tin no through Monday with Tues day reserved as dcudliin' for re ports to be turned in to the Alumni Smith jSf;ucd a etter in which hc otfice in the Carolina Inn. Membership in the General Alumni Association is for a 12 fcionths year and includes a sub icription to the Alumni Review which includes ten football sup plements. Members may vote in Associa tion elections and receive notices of class reunions, alumni meet-1 support. ings. tion. Chancellor William 15. Ay cock presented the awards to the 1G Air Force and 13 Navy cadets, who men's dorms, ' have won recognition for their service in the corps. Air Force Cadets who receiv ed awards are as follows: Albert M. Salem Jr., the Air Force Association Medal for ex cellent standards of scholarship and leadership qualities and the Profesor of Air Science Achieve ment Medal for contributions to the Cadet Corps. John C. Rav. the Chicago Tri alumni, and it is a program that j Lunc SWcr Meda, for outstanding I A drive current!) is beir.i? con in four c.t'iipus divisions with Jim Scoit in charge of Anne 'lerr,y for women's dorms i;nd Charlie Pittman and Jenny El dor in charge of fraternities and sororities. Senior Class Iresident Wade cago Tribune Silver Medal for out-; standing qualities ot military ct standing military accomplishments i lu-ii'ncy and the Josephus Daniels by a junior cadet. i Scholarship Award for the gradu- i r..;.!,... c,.,r.i .o.. f,.'Mf4-i fvaior- aUaimng the highest i j. vjaiiiK i ouuiui (i, tin; iu .h i vt i Officers Association Silver Meda! said. "I want to say that I am fa miliar with what the Association does for Carolina and Carolina we can all be proud of. "Jim (Crownover) and his com mittee act like they're shooting lor some kind of record. I hope ou give their solicitation your full ; for the outstanding junior in the Air Force ROTC. i John F. Mosher, the Convair I Award for demonstrating excep tional interest in air power and a j high degree of potential for flight ! training. David E. Hamilton, the Chica go Tribune Gold Medal for the outstanding sophomore. Tony Walker, the American Le gion Award to the Freshman dem onstrating achievement in seholas- and other alumni informa-l Somp UNC alumni arp alsQ for. ' mer students of other institutions. a serial rirsf-vnnr r.nte is hem ; All UNC degree holders are eligi- offered for $1. hie for membership in Associa tion to which more than 9.C00 stu- Solicitation is be ing carried cn , dents belong. military arpnmr!ihmrnts and r I ceptional interest in the U. S. Air I tics amJ leadership. Force and the Professor of Air Science Achievement Award. Richard G. Rhync, the Reserve Officers Association Award for outstanding leadership accomplish ments by a senior cadet and the Professor of Air Science Achieve ment Award. Joel E. Vickers, the Capt. Rob ert A. Gray Arnold Air Society Award for exceptional contri- average m in aval science courses. Howard P. Troutman, the Son.1; of the American Revolution Medal for the highest qualities of lead- i rr trship and military excellence and the Marine Corps Gazette Award for the outstanding Marine option Midshipman. , Thomas L. White Jr., the Pro fessor of Naval Science Award to the Midshipman making the greatest contribution to the unit. Senior Class Votes Support To Integration The senior class of 1960 passed by a two-thirds vote a resolution pledging themselves to support racial equality. Of the 144 students voting, 68 voted in favor of the move and 56 voted against it. The senior class has 1,183 members. The voting took place at a meet ing held Wednesday, 11 a.m. in Me morial Hall. 'I he resolution, proposed by Normau B, Smith and seconded by Frank Crowlher, is as follows: "The senior class of I960 of UNC favors equality of opportunity-eco- iioinie, social, political lor all per sons, in the university community, state and -nation, and that the class supports all peaceful and lawful ef forts to attain this ideal." Opposition to the measure was centered around an idea held by a speaker believing the senior class should not be concerned with the j integration issue. George Grayson countered this argument by stating it was his belief that integration is a primary issue today and that grad uating studei.'.s are obligated to express themselves concerning it. Although the resolution passed 'by a two-thirds majority, some student argued that attendence was too slight for voting to be indicative of the entire senior class. No action ha been taken at this time towards calling a new meeting. "This is an exhilarating departure from the hum-drum busy work that a class meeting usually considers. This is something that so far as I know has never been done before, I am proud to have been associ ated with those public-spirited indi viduals responsible for passing it," Smith said. " Terry Sf.nforcl and .Malcolm Scauell arc the two can didates for governor that mor students iavm , at cording to a public opinion poll taken heie. Ballots were given to i ; instntciors to !r pas-cil out in class. The results seem to point to a ii;ndl l;-tv. ci-n S.mfoid and Sea well. The voting was as follows: San- j , ford, 41 per cent; Seavvell, 33 per ; noaacement was made of the poll cent; Lake, 11 per cent; Gavin, to avoid any influence of last-mrn-6 per cent; Larkins, 6 per cent, ute campaigning by campus sup- The other three per cent were either undecided or did nut want any of the listed candidates. F-ive names were written in and each received one vote. Write-ins were Case, DwTyer, Evans, King and Stevenson. Ballots were passed out in psy chology, German, English, educa tion, journalism, naval science, law, history, political science, French and Spanish classes.. Votes were cast by both graduate I two votes went to and undergraduate students. No an- S!eeii.son. porters of candidates. In every class, Sanford or S-a-weli receive J the largest number of votes or tied. None of the other candidates lied !;r l:r'i place in any class. Naval science students gave 32 votes out of a possible '.6 to San Toed He leeched "20 out Oi 37 votes in a class of education .students. . Sea. Veil leCeied l. Votes in an English class of lit). In a small class he received votes out of 7. Otln-r Sanford and 23 UNC Students Honored By Pharmacy School Awards Thirteen pharmacy students weie and Wiiliam Predion Shoemaker, presented awards for outstanding the .Merck Awards for outstanding work here last night at the annual ' achievement in pharmacy; Awards Night of School f Phar-: .... . , , ,v . isiy rit nuru i(KKrrj, mc Rexall Award in pharmacy ad ministration; Marshall Wilson Dut ton, the 1'harmacy Senate Award for loyalty and service to the School of Pharmacy; macy. Fifteen students were initiated in to the Xi chapter of the Rha Chi ! national pharmaceutical society,' which honors "scholarship, charac ter, personality and leadership." These students receiving awards and awards are as .follows: Edward Lee Smithwick Jr., the Pharmacy Faculty Award for the senior with the highest scholastic average; Nancy Margaret Faison, the Euxton Williams Hunter Medal for campus citizenship and scholarship; Barbara Jane Bell, the M-. L. Ja cobs Memorial Award for achieve ment i.i pharmaceutical organic chemistry; William Fred Harriss, the Rho Chi First Year Award, for the highest schobrship in first year pharmacy; and William Whitaker Mowse, the key for the out-going president of the pharmacy student body. Anthony Davenport, Chicago Tribune Gold Medal for demon strating exceptional leadership po tential. Watson S. Fox, the Sons of the American Revolution Minute Man Medal for the freshman who dem onstrates exceptional abilities as an officer candidate. Others receiving the Professor of Air Science Achievement Award were Carl O. Ramsey, Morganton; Michael F. Smith, Belmont; and John B. O'Neal Hugh C. Embry, the Reserve Of ficers Association Award for dem onstrating outstanding military proficiency in a Midshipman com mand assignment. I.avvrency B. (Pete) Austin III, the Reserve Officers Association Medal to the outstanding 2nd class Midshipman. Chester H. Wilkinson, the Pro ceedings Award to the regular Midshipman demonstrating the highest interest and professional and scientific knowledge of the Navy. V i . A r j Li M Order Of Beanhhds Inducts 20 In 5 A.M. Pecking Today A large, blue-tipped diaper pin, pvrch, fluttering from a smiling, but give a worthy d"imnrtvation slightly sleepy, studt nt t day of the beanhird "Shuffle," t JANUS AWARDS Jim Scott (right) shakes hands with Mike Childs, first winner of the Robert White linktr scholarship sward. Dr. Linker (left) presented the award to Childs at the Society cf Janus' final metting Wtdnesdjy n'ght. LTh award is to be awarded hereafter to students who display characteristics of service, ability and termination. A piaque will be displayed in the Woodhouse Room of CM with the names of Whichard and future winners. New officers elected at the meeting are: Mike Childs praeceps (president); Dave Alexander, vice praceps; Bob Bontempo, notarius (secretary); and Pete Thompson, quarter (treasurer). means he's just joined the ranks of the Order of Old Beanbirds. Only the real birds were wii nesscs at 5 a.m. today vvb.cn 10 men and 10 coeds were inducted into the honorary society. It wa the groups second VPeckinj the year. -twitter tweet. Alec Guinness Stars In Saturday's Free Flick Shakespeare and Chesterton will be featured in the Free Flicks this weekend. "Romeo and Juliet," starring Lawrence Harvey and Susan Shen tall, will be shown Friday night at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. "Father Brown, The Detectivfe," featuring Alec Guinness and Joan Greenwood, wil be shown Satur day night at the same times. "Romeo And Juliet" with its i award-winning technicolor photo- play was filmed in Italy. The ex pert cast captures the love and , beauty cf the original classic. Out standing acting coupled with the ! breathtaking Italian countryside gives this picture an excellent rat- j "Fother Brown, The Detective," is a delightful comedy in which Guinness plays a special kind of LuRuth Sutton, the School of Those initiated into Rho Chi are Pharmacy Student Body A ward and Barbara Jar.e Bell. John Robert the Kappa Epsilon Award for the Bowers. Hugh Mercer Clark, Nancy senior girl demonstrating all-around achievement; James Monroe Miller, the Lehn and Fink Gold Medal for outstanding achievement in phar macy; Hugh Mercer Clark, the Bristol award for outstanding achievement Margaret Faison. Charles Farris Himcs, Robert Lonn Hood. ALo, Walter Harold Lasater, James Monroe Miller, Robert Mil ton Mcrris. Gordon Lee O'Briant Jr., James Paul Sheets, WilUam Preston Shoemaker, Edward Lee in pharmacy; Robert Milton M orris ; Smtihwick Jr., and Lu Ruth Sutton. . 1 HfIopHvp Father Rrown stavs nn -control their squawks in the ' h fld f Scolland Yard in III' .11.1 1 an and on the fly Wll'g. use their claws to cling to the of strong and sturdy limbs of wisdom, service, democracy, loyalty, humor. .1,-ifintf primimlc Iff uanlc 1 1 rp. alone, even with a broken j u.m thcm btfore the Jaw jaih them. Clues and laughs come one after another in this highly di verting comedy. The new members arc IJob beauty, Iriendship and humility. "Chicken Hawk" Austin. Martha! "Biddy-Brain" Beach, Bob "But" i .. r . r Beatty, Shanta "Totta" Bhutani. MuSEC DeP PreS3llS Walker "Blackbird" Blanton, B"c-iTwo Recitals Sunday ky "Bob-O Link" Davis, Kathy j The Music Department will pre "Duck" Duguesney; sent two students in separate re- Sam "Goldfinch" Goodwin, Alice ' cilais Sundav, Mav 15 "Kiwi" Kent, Dick "Leghorn" Lam-1 At 3 p.m. Martha Teacbey, sn beth, Carol "Coot" Moscr, Ar.irprano, vi!l present selrctirs by "Magpie" McLean, Frank "Mud j Schubert, Bizet, Eirch. Barbe? an-' hen" McSwain, Jasper "Robin Re.l-, Meno'ti. She will be accompanied Breast" Reynolds. Wade "Sand by Stewart Powell of Wallace in piper" Smith; the Hill Hall program. 'Jo Ann "Songbird" Sory, Car-j James Gibbs, tenor, will give a rington "Warbler" Wilson, Al j senior recital Sunday evening at "Wren" Wright, Prissy "Pelican"; 8 o'clock, also in Hill Hall. Mar- Wyrick, and Davis "Dirty Bird i jorie Crane of Chapel Hill will be Young. "Membership in the order is based on several indefinable aes thetic qualities," a spokesman for the group said. Among the most important are the ability to: go out orta limb without fall ins off, the accompanist. His program will include num ters by Dowland, Purcell, Young, Handel, Bach, Schubert, Vaughan Williams. Hindemith and Warlock. Both Miss Teacbey and Gibbs are students of Dr. Joel Carter, L'NC associate professor of music. Loan Applications Not Required Until August Student loan applications for tne fall and spring of 1960-61 should not be turned into the Student Loan Office, No. 4 Steele Hall, un til the first of August, according to Harold Weaver, manager of the UNC Loan Office. All applications for next fall should be in by August 31, at the latest and will be considered for National Defense Loans. Students not eligible for De fense Loans will be considered for other Loan Funds. Applicants must be full time students in good standing in their course of study. Students must be citizens and will have to make an affirmation of allegiance to the United States i of America. ; , ' i - r - vt r -j - a I . vt;i 4 4 L OEDIPUS, self-blinded, gathers his two daughters, Antigone and Ismene to him' after finding out that he has murdered his father and married his mother in the Carolina Play-makers production of the Greek Tragedies, "Oedipus Rex," and "Oedipus at Colcnus." If the Saturday evening performance is rained cut then the show will be held over on Sunday, if Saturday even. .-3 is fair then the show will close after that performance. Tickets are available at the box effice at the Forest Theatre at 7:00 p.m. each evening of performanca.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 13, 1960, edition 1
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