Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 23, 1961, edition 1 / Page 1
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TJ.N.C. Library Serials Dpt Bos 870 Chapel Hill, N.C. HAH 6 PARTLY CLOUDY High 0's , Low 40's Scattered showers and warmer. A CHARACTERIZATION OF THE STUDENT BODY See Editorials, Page Two. Volume LXIX, No. 129 Complete (UPI) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1961 Offices in Graham Memorial Four Pages This Issue SP's Candidates Capture Majority In Legislature The Student Party captured a majority of seats in Student Legislature in Tuesday's elections, for the first time, in several years. ... Twenty winning candidates ran on a straight SP en dorsement, while nine .candidates ran on a straight Uni versity Party endorsement. .- Twelve candidates won with endorsement of both parties. Four independent candidates captured seats, and the political affiliations of fourl more were not available as thisL fr,nr,rc- went to press. District Winners The legislative districts and the winners in them are listed orms Elect rexies Fourteen men's dorms elect ed officers and Interdormitory Council representatives. Graham is having run-off elections, and other dorms' re sults will be in soon. Grimes: Leon Dearing, presi dent, and David Price, IDC. Ruffin: Walter Derrick, presi dent, and James M. Clark, IDC. Avery: D o, u g Burkhardt president, and Rufus Edmisten, IDC. Hicks Wins Stacy: Robert Hicks, presi dent, and Howard Holsenbeck, IDC. Ay cock: John Collins, presi dent, and William B. Love, IDC. Old West: Rex Savery. presi dent, and Bill Townsend, IDC. i Old East: Villie Habson, IDC. : Bishop Tops Lewis: Owen Bishop, presi dent, and Ralph Mosely, IDC. Mangum: Jim Yount, presi dent, and DeLeon Fields, IDC. Manly: Jack Sechler, presi dent, and Dave Rouse, IDC. Alexander: Bruce Welch, president, and Thurston Perry, IDC. Cobb: Bud Broom, president; Jack Fetner, 1st floor IDC; John T. Ferneld, 2nd floor IDC; Bud dy Glover, 3rd floor IDC, and Joe Masi, 4th floor IDC. B.V.P.: Ronnie Clark, presi dent, and Warren Wooten, IDC. Joyner: John A. Fisher, presi dent, and John Gould, IDC. Aycock Investigators Here BY RIP SLUSSER DTH Sports Editor Chancellor William B. Aycock has confirmed an Associated Press report that two investigators from the District Attorney's office in New York were in Chapel Hill as part of a nationwide survey of basketball. "They were not here to investigate anyone," he em phasized. "They simply talked with several people in cnapei Hill, -and I assume they v e r e gathering information about the current fixing Scan u.ai. Aycock said no names would be released, except those , which the District Attorney in New York wished to put into the public domain. The chancellor stated that he thought it would be quite unfair to issue any names because many people would misinterpret the facts and associate these names with the fix. "This could ruin a person's jet Bunny xpress ATLANTA Ride wanted, leav ing after 11 a.m. Tuesday, March 28. Will share expenses. Contact Steve Rich, 305 Cobb, 963-9002. FORT LAUDERDALE Three riders wanted, leaving Wednes day, March 29, returning April 2. . Contact Mac Brown, 217 lewis, 983-9169. MASSACHUSETTS . Or Al bany, N. Y. area; ride wanted, leaving after 1 p.m. Tuesday, March 28. Contact Robert RohUV 3rd Floor Parker, .968 Ft Dorm Men's I (Cobb): Bud Broome (double) ; George Ro sental (SP) ; Richard Staple ton (UP). Dorm Men's II (Lower Quad): Richard Akers (SP); Joyn Stultz (double) ; Wilson Ward (SP): Bill Whichard (double). Dorm Men's III (Winston, Conner, Alexander, Joyner) : Dillon Gary Edens (double); David Rubin (SP); Scott Sum mers (independent); Bruce Welch (double). Dealcn Wins Dorm Men's IV (Upper Quad): Phil Deaton (double); Arthur Hays (SP); Malcolm Kilpatrick (SP). Dorm Men's V (BVP, Old East, Old West): John Randall (SP); Jim Weeks (SP). Dorm Men's VI (Parker, Teague, Avery) : Rufus Edmin sin (SP); Larry McDevitt (SP-UP); Rick Powell (UP; D wight Wheless (SP). Independent Tops Town Men's I: Robin Britt (independent) ; Ben Lenhardt (independent). Town Men's II: (Big and Little Fraternity Courts): In- man Allen; Bob Madry (inde pendent); Chip Woodrum (UP). Town Men's III (South of Franklin St.) : Harve Harris (double) ; Tommy Stack (dou ble); Bill Criswell (UP); Dave Van Pelt (SP). Town Men's IV: John Brent (SP); Davis; Richard Dunn I ISP) ; Douglas Fambrough (double) ; Hey Wood Holderness (UP); Mike Lawler (SP); Tarn Lefler (UP); Arthur Merrill (double); Sims; Tim Tetlow (SP). Women Vote Dorm Women's I: (Spencer, Mclver, Alderman, Kenan) : Mary Henderson (SP) ; Ange Stokes (UP);' Ann Maxwell (double) . Dorm Women's II (Carr, Whitehead, Smith, Nurses) : Henri Brown (SP); Jeanie Mc Dougall (UP); Marcia McFar land (SP). Town Women's I: Lou Chap man (UP); Judy Clark (UP); Mary Ruth Jackson. Confirms reputation regardless of the truth," he said. "I don't think anyone on this campus is in volved in the scandal. The in vestigators were here solely to gather information." Coach Frank McGuire and his assistant, Dean Smith, could not be reached for comment, as they were in Kansas City for a meeting. Athletic Director C. P. "Chuck" Erickson had no com ment. This latest incident which has hovered over the North Caro lina basketball scene arose from a story in Sports Illustrated magazine. The story stated that investigators were in Chapel j Hill in connection with a na tionwide investigation of col lege basketball. The article, written by Jere miah Tax, said that the current scandal will involve "a number of southern state universities" and "players and teams in both the major post-season tourna mentsthe NCAA and NIT." It added that "On Monday of this week, New York City de tectives were sent to the Uni versity of North Carolina and Philadelphia's LaSalle College to bring in several players for questioning." . DTH investigation revealed that no players had been taken in for questioning. Cobb Dor mm. Gives Hairri n Surprise Comeback' For w .Hi. ii ..p mil HI..1IW mm mini. n iwiiu in m I uin lllliiilllillll I f l x , II - f .:v.v.-.v.-;-. ;v.-;v:-.v.v ..i -i hi f it r r , .. ,. JERRY TOGNOLI . . Yack Co-Editor Brother By Bob McCall Tonight is the night, "dear hearts." ' All may "rejoice," for "Brother" Dave Gardner armed with his. songs, , antics, and Dixieland humor is scheduled to appear in Woollen Gym at 7:30. ' The smooth-talking Southern comedian will ap pear with the Carolina Gentlemen in a twohour pro gram to be given tonight under the sponsorship of the senior class, the sophomore cabinet and the Campus Chest. . All proceeds will go to the latter and for. the sen ior class school gift. "Brother" Gardner, who "beats about the bush or casually shoots the breeze about the great ethical prob lems of man," is the type of comedian who "flashes a huge smile, opens his big this impossibly funny face, 1 V 1. 'Brother' Dave Gardner Corps Volunteers Closely Screened WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate Wednes day confirmed R. Sargent Shriver Jr. as director of the Peace Corps in a brief display of bi-partisan ac cord on the new project. What can a Peace Corps volunteer expect? This question is answered by Sargent Shriver, director of the Peace Corps, in the March 17 issue of Life magazine. "The volunteer can expect a long, thorough inter view. We consider this part of the screening process a key to success. The Peace Corps members will be tested and re- tested, not only at the time of application, but also during the training period overseas. Finally Selected "When a volunteer is finally selected he will be assigned to an area consistent with his background, training and ex perience. He must face a months-long training program, including intensive study of the language of his host country, a basic course in Peace Corps essentials and probably asso ciation with students from his host country. Adequate Expenses ' "On the job he will respond to the instructions of represen tatives of the host nation. Money allocated for his living ex penses will be adequate but will" Hot "allow luxuries.' X - ' -J n f DICK REPUCCI . . Yack Co-Editor Gardner blue eyes, looks at you with and says 'I stir up snakes. i A Shriver emphasizes the fact that a corpsman must realize that he is hot going to change the world overnight. It is very probable that the volunteer will not see the results of his work. Because the potential for frustration will be great, only the emotionally and physically mature persons will be consid ered. The Peace Corps is not to be thought of as an escape from problems and frustrations. Work will often be routine and full of frustrations. Xife in the host country will be social ly and. culturally lonely often. This fall the Peace Corps will probably send its first few hun dred volunteers abroad. The corps has many critics who feel that it will do more harm, than good. ". "V. ' MARY TOWNSEND . . . New Secretary I Here This Gardner, who is 33, made his professional debut 20 years ago as a drummer, moved into the field of comedy with his "scat-singing," and into more fame through extensive night club appearances and frequent visits to the Jack Paar television show. At the present he has made two albums, and a third is to be released soon. Ticketsselling $2.50 and $1.50, for tonight's pro gram may be purchased from members of the senior class, the sophomore class cabinet, and the Campus Chest committee. ' . Three local merchants La Pizza, The Hub, and Kemps' who are backing the show, are selling tickets also. . j Moyer Smith, president of the senior class, stressed dress will be casual for tonight's program and students have been urged to bring blankets in order to be com fortable sitting on the gym floor. M oie : On':. Only partial tallies in the race for Men's and Women's Honor Councils were avail able by DTH deadline yes terday. In Men's Judicial District I (Cobb, Aycock, Graham, Everett, Stacy and Lewis) Sophomore Bill - Whisnant won over Sophomore Henry Mayer by approximately 220 votes. Bass, Dellinger Win Sophomores Warner Bass and Walter Dellinger captured Men's Judicial District IV (Ar mory, Carolina: Inn, Scuttlebutt and Gerrard Hall) over Junior Jey Deifell, Freshman David Reynolds and . Junior Charles Fawsett. Totals were not available in other Men's' Districts. In Women's Judicial District I (Spencer, Alderman and Mc lver), Juniors Harriet Cox and Jane Shaw defeated Junior Charla Duncan. Reiurns Incomplete Other returns in Women's Council race were not com plete. According to the election tally board, however, Jane R. Allen in WJD II and Prissy Wy rick in WJD III, ran unopposed in their districts. In the race for chairman of Carolina Women's Council, Jun Stevenson Scores Against Russia In Congo Debate UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI) United Nations diplo mats said today that U. S. Am bassador Adlai Stevenson had scored heavily against Russia in the opening round of the Gen eral Assembly's Congo debate. It was generally conceded that Soviet Ambassador Andrei Gro niyko had hurt his. own cause Tuesday by launching a new at tack on Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold and demanding an end to the U. N. operation in the Congo within a month. Some Hope There was some hope among the neutralists . that Gromyko now would soften this line and let the assembly get down to serious study of. the recommen dations of " a '. conciliation com mission report on the Congo. W i:;:v:::;:':::- PETE THOMPSON -. . . New Treasurer Evening C oimci ior Cam Taber won with 241 votes defeating Juniors Betty Latta with 156 and Marcia O'Donnell with 169. Daily Tar Heel Notice Wayne King will - assume the editorship of The Daily Tar Heel immediately after spring holidays. Outgoing Editor Jonathan Yardley has called a DTH staff meeting for 4 p.m. to day in the newspaper's office in Graham Memorial. Both Yardley and King will con fer with the staff. This Saturday's paper vill be the last until after the holidays. Soviets Offer GENEVA (UPI) The United States Wednesday offered Rus sian scientists a look at the in side of American nuclear bombs, but the Soviets shrugged off the proposal as meaningless. Chief Soviet delegate Sem yon Tsarapkin retreated behind his best poker face for the for mal 275th session of the three nation nuclear test ban con ference. At the end of the 23-minute meeting at which the American offer was made, Tsarapkin told reporters: "I see little move ment in the United States po sition. It is almost, the same as the old position." . Announce Offer In announcing the American offer, however, chief U.S. dele gate Arthur H. Dean explained it was designed to meet the four objections the. Soviets had raised in the past over the use of nuclear devices for research purposes. The Russians had . demanded a look at the inside, of all such devices, insisted they must be present when the devices were assembled and exploded, and must be given all information resulting from such . explosions. S rug" 11M1 uideix Fraternities Dorm Split Almost Equal Following the current national trend complete change the Student Party swept into the top three stu dent government positions Tuesday night. In the most important contest of the evening, Bill Harriss of the SP took a 136-vote victory over UP's Bob Sevier for the Presidency. Harriss got his margin of victory in Cobb dorm, where he captured 226 votes, against 60 for Sevier. The remainder of the duel was surprisingly even. Other thanl Cobb, there was virtually an equal split of the dorms and fraternities. The final tally read, 1590, Harriss: 1454, Sevier. Second Victory The second SP victory came in the Vice Presidential battle in which Hank Patterson was the winner. Patterson outpoll ed his opponent Tony Harring ton by 419 votes, 1790-1300. Pat terson followed the nearly same pattern as Harriss, gaining heav ily in Cobb, where he whipped Harrington by 141 votes, and gradually increasing his margin throughout the remaining pre cincts. Mary Townsend captured the other SP "big" victory, defeat ing Linda Richert for the sec retaryship of the student gov ernment. Miss Townsend de feated her opponent by almost 900 votes. Treasurer's Post The position of treasurer went to Pete Thompson who ran un opposed and doubly-endorsed. He polled a total of 2743 votes. SP's victory was an amazing comeback for a party which was virtually non-existent in stu- j!r -A- T " More " election results will appear in Friday's Daily Tar Heel. All dis tricts had not been count ed at press time yester day. Also, some listings did not have complete, names. An elections chart of the top positions will be in Friday's paper with tabu lations of votes for each candidate by districts. Five Senior Coeds Voted Outstanding Five senior coeds have been selected as outstanding dormitory women for 1961. Out of the five, one will be chosen the Most Outstanding Dormitory Woman of 1961. The five, Alice Kent, Helen McCallum, Linda Pfaclzcr, Nancy Reed and Jacquelyn Suber are being recognized at a reception to be at 4 p.m. Sunday afternoon, in the Faculty Lounge of the Morehead Building. At the reception the coeds will be recognized as serving their dorms and thei University with diligence, faith fulness and loyalty. Also at the reception the recipient of the final award will be announced. All friends of the honorees have been invited to attend the re ception. Nursing Student Alice Kent, a student in the School of Nursing, has served her dormitory as a member of the House Council and as vice president. She has been an Orientation counselor, a mem ber of Angel Flight, active in the Student Nurses' Association and a Valkyrie. Helen McCallum of Carr dorm has served on her dorm House Council and has been an Orien tation counselor, president of Carr, vice chairman of the Wo man's Residence Council, a member of the Woman's Coun cil and is a Valkyrie. Linda Pfaelzer, also of Carr, has been a member of the Angel Flight, "has been an Orientation counselor and is president of the Carolina Woman's Council and co-chairman of the Campus Chest. Dorm President Nancy Reed of Spencer dorm has worked on the Yackety Yack, has been president of Spencer, chairman of the Dor mitory Committee of the Wom an's . Residence Council and a Freshman counselor. She has served as chairman of the Wom an's Residence Council and is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Jacquelyn Suber of Alderman Edg Par' J dent government offices for the past several years. The Univer sity Party held all the "Big Four" offices during the past year. Harriss, during his campaign, promised that his administration would represent the students, and not just particular groups. By virtue of his victory, the Harriss administration will bring a "new look" into Carolina student government. 0 UP Wi Senior Officer Ray Farris and Ward Mars lender, doubly endorsed candi dates, were elected president and vice-president of the senior class Tuesday with 777 votes each. Cathy Fulenwidcr, Student Party candidate, was ejected secretary with 510 vot.rs. Anna BJair, University Party candi date for secretary, received '304 votes. Wade IIarrove, doubly en dorsed candidate for treasurer, was elected with 770 votes. Sharon Cates, UP candidate, was elected social chairman with 357 votes. SP - candidate Caroline Hewes received 323 votes. Candidates for president, vice- president and treasurer Farris, Marslender and Hargrove were unopposed in the election. dorm has served as president of her dormitory, as Honor Coun-co-ordinator and on the Wom an's Honor Council. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the Valkyries and has been a mem ber of the Woman's Residence Council, several committees o the YWCA, the Special Student Government Association Com mittee and the Senior Class Committee. Roper Outruns 40 Write-ins For Cheerleader Al Roper outdistanced some 40 write-in candidates to com pile 787 votes and emerge head cheerleader. Finishing second was Dick j Strickland with 364 and "Rock et" Ralph Reid third with 291. Other write-in candidates with more than a few scattered votes included Walter Morris, Roy Michaux, Hunter Vaughn, Haxel Zealy, Farnum Gray and Kathy Fulenwider. The write-in mania becran when doubly-endorsed Geore Ricks was declared ineligible three days before elections and Elections Board officials said the position would be decided by write-in -balloting." lm mv9l.U. jfctm. 1- N,- A..-- h I Si 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 23, 1961, edition 1
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