Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 23, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
tf-I.C. Library -trials Dept, Sox 870 Chapal Hill, N.C, Consumer Aid. See Edits, Page Two n 1 Weather Cool, rain likely- Offices in Graham Memorial FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1962 Complete UPI Wire Service No Two-Man Debate, Says Larry Phelps All Three Must Discuss Issues, Senior Candida Bean Birds Select 22 . . In Rites Pre-Dawn Chirping Marks Ceremony For Fledgings By Lew "Grosbeak" Llewellyn In the early morning hours to es Poet Randall Jarrell. ; , 1 arnica inner mi W Candidate Says By HARRY LLOYD Independent presidential candi date Larry Phelps said yesterday that under no circumstances would he take part in a two-man debate with SP nominee Dwight Wheless. "Our issues must be discussed by all three candidates," Phelps explained. Wheless said Wednesday that he would not invite Phelps to par ticipate in the debate held last night between him and Inman Al len, the UP nominee. Allen had stated that Phelps and his running mate John Salter would be wel come. "That debate is Wheless' show," Phelps said. "He made the chal lenge, and not us. Seek Same Office Wheless says that he didn't chal lenge us to a debate because he wanted to debate with Allen on something else, not specifying what. We are running for the same offices, and the purpose of a debate is to bring out differences between the candidates. He has fused to do this. "After all, Dwight Wheless has tw0 perfectly good reasons not to debate with us on the function of student government. First, he doesn't want to admit the import ance of national and international issues, and second, he doesn't want to rock his little party boat by saying something controversial. Phelps and Salter attacked Whel ess for making the excuse that they had not given him time to work them into the debate schedule. "We talked to him Sunday night," Salter said. "He came to my room. Phelps and I were both tnere, but ne nad noting to say about a debate in any form. "The first we knew of a debate was when Wheless' story was print ed ; in Thursday's. '. DTH. Phelps talked 'to Wheless -.Thursday, and was told that in order to partici pate'iii .the debate, we should have told him five days before debate so arrangements could be made. "According to Thursday's paper, Inman Allen first heard of the de bate on. Tuesday." "We. definitely won't speak after Wheless. and Allen debate each other," Phelps said. "We are for total integration and we think it should apply in every area, in cluding political debates. WTieless just wants the added publicity that he can get from debating twice. The issues must be discuss ed by all three candidates, or we won't have any part of such a dis cussion." WORKMAN FIND SKULL LONDON (UPI) Workmen shoring up the foundations of No 10 Downing Street, the prime min ister's official residence, said Mon day that had found a human skull inside a stone coffin, the remains of a 16th century courtier executed for some forgotten misdeed. They sent it to the British Museum where officials said it once had had been impaled on a spike. U Pie Delta Upsilon won the Stanley Sturm Award for the Outstanding Pledge Class of 1962 for the sec ond consecutive year at the annual Greek Week Convocation in Mem orial Hall Wednesday night. The award is given on the basis of scholarship, total points in Greek Week field day, and work day points in Greek carnival and extra curricular activities. Individual Awards Individual awards were given to Sigma Alpha Epsilon for first place in the carnival, Alpha Tau Omega for first place in scholarship and Delta Upsilon and Sigma Alpha Epsilon for joint first place in the field day events. Wednesday night's - convocation was the ending of the week that was developed to replace the "hell week" that was prevalent among fraternities some years ago. IFC-Sponsorcd Greek Week is sponsored by the Interfraternity Council, directed by Charlie Battle, for the purpose of creating better interfraternity re lations and for deciding on the out standing pledge class each year. Dean of Student Affairs Charles Henderson spoke to the assemblage of the 24 fraternity pledge classes and told the neophytes that a chal lenge was "in store for the new initiates of Carolina fraternities." Following Dean Henderson's talk, Brooks Emory, Treasurer of the IFC and Co-chairman with Battle, presented the awards to the respec tive groups. The climax of the D UP CANDIDATES for Senior Class officers are (left to right, standing) Jimmy Miller, trea surer; Roger Smith, President; seated, Cecil Col C ollege Weekend Advocated By RICK BURNS "The ability of the class officers to reach all members of our class for participation. in class projects," was the "keynote" expressed yes terday by Roger Smith, UP candi date for President of the Senior class. ........ Other UP candidates are Richard Stapleton, Vice-President; Cecil Collins, Social Chairman; Anne Lobdell, Secretary and Jimmy Mil ler, Treasury. , College Weekend Smith" said that one 'major pro ject of the class would be a "Col lege Weekend" to raise money "for our gift." Smith feels that, by 'drawing on all groups of the cam pus for a common goal, unity can be achieved in our class." "I think you need unification, particular in your senior year, so that you can identify yourself with a class," he added. Before the senior year there is very little class spirit, se said. - -Possible Picnic Cecil Collins said that plans for the Senior Clas weekend might in clude a picnic at Hogan's Lake and a . talent show followed by a dance. "It would be something for every one to take part in," she said. "I've encountered a lot of enthusiasm on campus for both the College Week end and the Senior Class Week end." On the dormitory and fraternity sorority issue, Smith feels that co operation in such drives as the alumni drive and participation in the other class projects would "be a greater unifying agent than ef forts for the sole purpose of forc ing the two groups together." Good Ideas Around "It goes back to how hard the officers are willing to work to get meeting was the announcement cf the Best Pledge; Class trophy. Jeff Pickett, president of the Delta Upsilon pledge class, accep- dges Are rr , ; !" ' i - - - . - - - . - - - - X . i . . . , - , ' ' ' ' l A Yr 1 . - - ' ' ; -.'.. r . -i, Fr. - " , "-' ' I - -. .i& .. it - ' ..; ' LL . l-t- ' -j. If A "'J V ! 7 f ' vs. 1 ' ;,' :, .sp E 5 5 .: h 'J .,;?( i ' l Yll l : m ::y ,,; :: ,.: , : , .........lIiBI; JEFF PICKETT, president of the DU pledge class, and Joe Fluet, vice-president, show the Stanley Sturm, Jr. cup which is award ed to the most outstanding pledge class. Photo by Ralph Mangum : M m w lins, Social Chairman; and Anne tary. : . . Photo by the ideas through to the students. There are a lot of good ideas float ing around Dut it is tne omcers ability to bring them in contact with the students that count." Miss Lobdell stresed the needs for efficient records in the alumni drive. She added, "I'm interested in making sure everyone is aware of every meeting." Asked about Richard Stapleton being in the infirmary, Smith jok ed, "I don t want people to get the MEDICAL PARENTS' DAY The University's School of Medi cine will hold its annual Medical Parents' ' Day on Saturday," 'April 14. .. :: EASTER SHOW SLATED The" Morehead Planetarium's an nual Easter show, "Easter the Awakening," will open Tuesday, March 27, and continue through April 30. , OIL JOBBERS TO BE HERE A management institute for oil jobbers will be held here at the University next month. Experienced Editors Needed Managers "Only experienced editors can carry out the realistic recommen dations made by Chuck Wrye and Jim Clotfelter for improving the Daily Tar Heel," said campaign co-managers Fran Roth and Mike Putzel yesterday. Miss Roth is the new president of the Pan-Hellenic Council. Putzel inner s ted the award on behalf of the fra ternity. It was the second consecu tive year that Delta Upsilon had won the award. w Lobdell, Secre Ralph Mangum impression we have an - unhealthy slate." ' Miller added that the success of the class gift as a contribution to the University would depend on the success of the class 1 projects. Debate Squad Has 7-3 Mark At New York r "1- .The . UNC negative ; debate' team captured a 50 ; record in .a tourna ment at Brooklyn College last weekend. The' affirmative team had a 2-3 record. Debating for the negative team were George Carson and Reuben Moore. On the affirmative. -were Kellis Parker and Charles Jleather ly. Also at the tournament were Dartmouth, Holy Cross, West Point, and 61 other schools. Offi cials said this was the largest tour nament in the nation. West Point was the tournament winner. is president of the Young Amen cans for Freedom and former president of Cobb dormitory. No plan for improvement of the newspaper will succed unless the editors have sufficient experi ence and working knowledge of the Tar Heel's special problems," Miss Roth and Putzel said. Experience Wrye was DTH asst. sports edi tor and reporter last spring. Form er news editor Clotfelter has been asst. to the; editor, night editer, columnist and reporter. They have been endorsed by the Publications Board and the Student Party. "It is obvious to anyone who has observed the workings of the Tar Heel for the past year that its big gest problems stem from its small staff," Miss Roth and Putzel said. Staff Endorsement "The present DTH staff has over whelmingly endorsed Chuck Wrye and Jim Clotfelter as the candi dates most capable of inrrorovinir the staff situation and solving the newspaper's other problems," they said. A letter endorsing the co-editor candidates appeared in the DTH last week. It was signed by 13 present and past staff members. including the editor, advertising manager, associate editor and exe cutive news editor. , Larger Staff Wrye and Clotfelter have propos ed that a full-time copy editor be added to the news staff and that a staff recruitment program be implemented. - . "One of us will always be avail able to work with the-staff," they said. . . "A competent Tar Heel adminis tration," said Wrye and Clotfelter, "should have sufficient staff to give full facts and insight into such is sues as the value and role of stu dent government; the function of the professor as a clas room teach er or a researcher; the degree of student autonomy from the Univer sity administration; and the value of an . honor system. " day, the members of the Noble Order of the Beanbirds jumped from their nests, perched in sur rounding trees and swooped down upon the greater campus to gather new fledglings into the "home nest". . The new fledglings "hatched," into the Noble Order were: Gas ton ""Goatsucker" Caperton, Page "Peacock" Bradham, John "Vul ture" McMillan, Becky "Bobo link" Elmore, Bob "Booby" Buck, Betsy "Bluebird" Fitch, Johnny "Jungle Fowl" Corpening, Darst "Duck" - Murphy, Larry "Logger head" Brown, Larry "Loon" Mc Devitt. Charlie "Cuckoo" Jonas, Sam "Solitary Sandpiper" Apple gate, Diana "Turtledove" Dial, Callie "Cardinal" Frazier, Sue "Starling" Drennen, Pat "Stork" Butler, Nancy "Nutcracker" Dav is, Head "Broadrump" Bender, Dershie "Downy" Bridgford, Lucy "Lark", -Wood, Alunny "Screech" Yates, and Douglas "Albatross" Eyre. ' ) The initiation for the birdlets took placer after the spring "diet of worms I !f or the old birds, and the birdlets were selected after endless hoars of chirping and sing ing by the old birds to find mem bers who- were able to meet the bird-like qualities. These qualities are: ; (1) fly i alone even with a broken wing; (2) go out on a limb without; falling even when push ed; (3) : give a worthy demonstra tion of the iBeanbird shuffel even paureijuT 5 uauM uaAa punooS mi Co pun . jib eqi ur sMenbs Jiain Toxiuoo tf) !3st uasojq e ujiav (5) pech - even, when claws are sore and tender; (6) twitter-tweet even with a shattered, beak; . (7) use their claws to cling with Vdear bird life" to the limbs of wisdom, service, hope, democracy, loyalty, beauty, friendship, ; humor, and humility. Dore Scliary Notes Luck InTIieater By WALT HANDY Writer, director and producer, Dore Schary told the students of UNC's drama department that they "should be prepared to take advantage of an opportunity. Get ting into the theatre is hard. It is a matter of luck." Schary has been lecturing twice each day since . Monday and will remain on the campus until Satur day. Schary advised that one who de sires to become an actor must do everything he can from commun ity theater to off-broadway. He said that he would like to sec a closer tie between the commercial theater and the collegiate. Experience Stressed Schary emphasized the import ance of experience, and hard work. He said "If you have talent you might get a chance." What impresses him most about an aspiring young person? "The way he has applied himself; what he has done with his knowledge, was Schary 's reply. "Anything that you do is a help to you. ' "It is a narrow dank I walk in relation to you young people ' he said. "I am trvine to be realistic. The way is hard, but the rewards are worth it." Schary is the author of "Sunrise at Campobello" . and was director, co-producer of "the Unsinkablc Molly Brown" which is currently on tour. FILMS SLATED The UNC-Chapel Hill Film Society will present a bill of two movies, "Guernica" and "Alexander Nev skyY at 8 p.m. Monday, April 16, in Carroll Hall. FACULTY MEETING The next . meeting of the UNC Faculty Council will take place Fri day, April 6. 0962 X s A. - RANDALL Foreign Student ; Orientation All persons interested in serving as orientation counselors for foreign- students next fall are asked to pick up an application blank at Graham Memorial or Y-Court im mediately. GM Schedule Meetings in GM today include Academic Affairs in the Grail Room at. 2-3; Resident Advisors in the TV room at 3; a Reception for the Carolina Forum in the main lounge at 9:30 p.m. Documentary Films Showings of the three documen tary short films produced by John Grierson scheduled for Wednesday by the RTVMP department will be held in the projection room on the first floor of Abernethy Hall today from 2-5 p.m. The films were late in arriving by plane from New York, and the Wednesday showing was canceled. The three films are Industrial Brit ain, A Song of Ceylon, and Night Mail. AKPsi Alpha Kappa Psi, professional Irish Wit, Words Subject Of Address Professor Vivian Mercier, Asso ciate Professor of English at City College. New York City, will speak to the English Club at 7:30 tonight in the Faculty Lounge of Carroll Hall. His subject will be "Irish Wit and Word Play." The talk will range from Gaelic literature of the" early Middle Ages down to Joyce's "Finnegan's Wake,'' and will include on the way Swift, Swift's friend Rev. Thomas Sheridan; and John Philpot Cur ran. It wil also contain some re flections upon the "Irish Bull": "An Irish Bull," said Sir John Mahany, "is a male animal that Ls always pregnant." Dr.Mercier was born and raised in Ireland, did his doctoral work at Trinity College, Dublin, and taught in Ireland until he came to the United States shortly after World War II. He lias taught here at Rrnninzton College, Columbia University, and City Colege, New York; he was visiting lecturer at the University of California at Berkeley, 1960-61. His articles dealing with the comic tradition appear in leading G, araiier ir ra V - , JARRELL business fraternity,- has pledged the following boys this spring; Dennis Dougherty, Don Galloway, William Griffin, Nim Harris, Rog er Howard, Dick Jarman, Rooney King, Rufus Langley, Don Neville, Jimmy Vaughn, and Ronnie Wal ker. Sky Diving 'A Sport is Born," a movie on sky diving, will be . shown in Ger rard Hall tonight at 8. There will be a demonstration and discussion afterward. Fellowship The Carolina Christian Fellow ship will have a supper meeting upstairs in Lenoir Hall today at 6:00 p.m. Rev. Robert Henderson will be the speaker. SP Meeting Canceled The weekly SP meeting, sched uled for Monday, has been can celed to allow candidates more time to campaign. Valkyrie Sing Deadline The deadline for entry in the (Continued on Page Three) Enclish. Irish, and American pub lications. His book, THE IRISH COMIC TRADITION, is currently being published by the Oxford Uni versity Press. Flick Is Show By Kaufman Bette Davis, Ann Sheridan, Jim my Durante, Monty Woolley and Billy Burke star in tonight's Free Hick presentation, "The Man Who Came to Dinner. A sophisticated, irascible, world famous lecturer attends a dull din ner party in a small town, slips on an icy walk, and is forced to re main as a guest for weeks. From a wheelchair he completely dom inates the household, attempting to mold the family to his taste and convenience. Based on the Broadway play by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart, "The Man Who Came to Dinner" will be shown in Carroll Hall at 7:30 and 9:30. TTT, Award Made At Ceremony In Greensboio GREENSBORO The O. Max Gardner Award for 1962 was Jvon here last night by Randall Jarrell, Woman's College poet, literary critic, and teacher. j Jarrell was cited for the award at a dinner in North Spencer Din ing Hall of Woman's College. The award dinner is held annuallv on one of the three campuses off the University. . Gov. Gardner J The Gardner Award, first (pre sented in 1945, was established in his will by the late Governor Gard ner along with a bequest cf 1S25, 000. He directed that the a ard citation and bequest income be presented to the member of the faculty university "wh0 has )ecn adjudged by the trustees as lav ing made the greatest contrib ition to the welfare of the human race during the past year." Governor Gardner, born 80 j ears ago today, regarded the const lida tion of the University of Nortrt Ca rolina in 1932 as one of the hiihest achievements of his administration Jarrell, a Tennessean, has peen at Woman's College since 194"i and holds the rank of professor of lish. He is the author of Eng pight books, has won many distinguished literary prizes and has served as Consultant in Poetry in Engliih at the Library of Congress. . . National Book. Award j During the past year his njwest book, "The Woman at the Wash ington Zoo," won the National Book Award in Poetry, a prizd giv en by American publishers for the best volume of poems published in the current year. j Last June Bard College confer red on Jarrell the honorary dbgrce of Doctor of Humane Letters. The Jarrell citation was red by Mrs. George Wilson, Fayetteville, for the trustees award comnjittee. Mrs. Gardner was amona the special guests attending thq din ner. Dinner Address The dinner address was mde by Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, president of the University of Minnesota. President William Friday og UNC presided. Music was by the Wom an's College Chamber Music' Play ers. The entire program was tele vised by WUNC-TV. Aside from his versatile lit :rary productivity Professor Jarre! has been one of Woman's Co1 ege's most popular and stimulating teachers, it was pointed out torright. His course in narrative, torfresh men, has the highest enr&Zment of any elective course in tfb WC English Department A number of his studentk have attained literary distinctioi , in cluding the winning of tne Pklitzer Prize for poetry. . Award Brochure The Award Brochure distributed tonight cited the following ccjtacern ing the award winner: "Indall Jarrell is a poet, and he Us a teacher. More important, in us a poet teaching. Once at a ;re5S conference in New York ft, was asked whether it was gooc-icr a poet to teach. Mr. Jarr il an swered, 'I'm crazy about teach ing myself ... If I wer a rich man, I would pay money to teach. " Born in Nashville, Tenn., In 1914, Jarrell did undergraduate and graduate studies at VanderV. be tween 1931 and 1939. He vo; r; at various times before con,T.i to Woman's College literary eui: r o The Nation, a celestial navigation tower operator in the U. S. Air Force, and an instructor ir Eng lish at Kenyon, the University of Texas, and Sarah Lawrence Col lege. Published Poorot. His published poems ir.c'udo vol umes entitled "Blood for Strang er," "Little Friend, Little Friend," "Losses." "Selected Poems," and "The Seven-League Crutches." An other volume contains a fcvries of critical essays, "Poetry a;.d the Age." He is also the author of a novel, "Pictures from Ins.Mi tion." Jarrell has completed the t ur ; script for his ninth book, 'M Heart at the Supermarket." He also has edited and written an in troduction to an edition of Rudai Kipling short stories, and he is novc I completing a translation of Go ithe's "Faust
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1962, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75