North Carolina Newspapers

r " r c.iapU" aiif.ir IMI,l,M" ! r , -.... .-,(, i - -- - ' muwnu unt, ..PjMWPWIMmWK .LU! H. .11. ,!U .1 r,"- . ; ..... . , I Top T ICO - v --, ; ; J ? :y'-:i;f::i?;:W.:::';::;::-: :::.: Per Cent Of VNC Coeds Lee Kohn Betty Latta Jan McColskey Frankie McGehee Karen Nelson Jane Shaw Cam Taber Judy Deal The Liberal Hour See Edits, Page Two Offices in Graham Memorial 2 Apply For Yack Editor Positions Publications Board Meets Today To Decide On New Editor's Post The Pub Board will meet today to select an editor for next year's Yackety Yack. Ben Cone, candidate for Yack editor, submitted the fol lowing statement to the DTH: "The Yackety Yack is a very important publication to the stu dent body cf the University of North Carolina. It is a book for the stu dents and by the students, and, for this reason, every student who is interested and capable should have a chance to participate in its pub lication. "I, as a candidate for co-editor of the 1963 Yack. did not have a chance at the job because the time of the selection of the yearbook editor was not announced pub licly. I believe I should have an equal opportunity to try out for the Men's Council Suspends 2 For Semester The Men's Honor Council con sidered two cases last week, ac cording to Council Scribe Whitney Durand. "On Thursday, May 10, the Men's Council met to consider two cases. In the first, a second-semester freshman was alleged to have copied almost verbatim two papers which were handed in for credit. The plagiarism was dis covered by his teacher and re ported to the Council. He entered a plea of guilty and received a sentence of suspension from school for a period of one full academic semester. In this case, as in all cases where cheat ing is established, the defendant received an "F" in the course. The second case concerned an alleged attempt to defraud the Chapel Hill Telephone Company. The defendant, a senior, entered a plea of not guilty to charges for a number of phone calls to other cities. Testimony was given by an of ficial of the telephone company, and the defendant was linked to the charges. He was found guil ty and suspended from school for one semester." Acklaud Paiuting To Arrive In Fall Jacopo del Sellaio's fifteenth century oil painting of the Ma donna and saints, recently pur chased hy the Ackland Art Cen ter, will not be in Chapel Hill for another six months. The painting is now being sent from England for Ackland's perman ent collection. V alkyries Tap 9 In Pre-Dawm Ceremony In predawn ceremonies this morning, black - hooded figures stalked the women's residence halls calling forth nine undergraduate women to membership in the Or der of the Valkyries, the highest women's honorary organization on campus. Tapped were Seniors Lee Kohn, Montgomery, Ala.; Elizabeth Ran dolph Latta, Louisburg, N. C; Mary Franklin McGehee, Winston Salem, N. C; Margaret Karen Nel son, Starkville, Miss.; Dorothy Jane Shaw, Durham, N. C; and Cameron Lee Taber, Glen Saint Mary, Fla.; and Juniors Judith Belinda Deal, Landis, N. C; Jan position. "Since it is so late in the year, the experience of Julie Latane, who did an excellent job as managing, editor, and myself will give us a starting advantage towards pub lishing the annual. The short amount of time remaining will be sufficient for our spring prepara tions. "We have had previous experi ence in publishing a book and have extensive knowledge of the me chanics of organizing a large pub lication. Also we will be able to quickly pull together a competent staff composed of new members and experienced members with whom we worked last year." JUDEA REFORM Judea Reform Congregation re ligious services will be held at 8 p.m. Friday, May 18 at Friend's Meeting House on Alexander Ave. in Durham. Lay members of the Congregation will conduct the services. BOOKS TO KOREA The International Affairs Commit tee of the YW-YMCA will collect money for drama books to be sent to Korea in the lobby of Lenoir Hall. There will be a committee represenative there at lunch and supper Monday through Friday. Executive Committee Appointments Announced Executive committee membership appointments were announced Mon day night at the Student Legislature in a communication from President Inman Allen's office. The appoint ments wlil be considered by the legislature and voted on Thursday. STUDENT AUDIT BOARD: The main function of this body is the supervision of actions of the Stu dent Activities Fund Office. Mem bers are: Bob Harwell, chairman; Larry Fine, Ben Willis, Raine Remsburg, and John G. Johnston. DANCE COMMITTEE: This group makes and enforces rules governing the conduct at Carolina dances. Members are: Martin Freedland, chairman; Steve Read, Bob Winston, Buddy Seigcl, Rich ard Finger, and Jerry Jacobs. ELECTIONS BOARD: This com mittee plans and conducts every campus-wide election and any spe cial elections that are required. Members are: Polly Hastings, chairman; George Zimmerman, Gary Grosboll, Katheryn Lila Land Peter Fowler, Ellie Goodwin, Gail Woodward. Mary Marshall, Gayle Venters, Margaret Eagles, John Dunne, Leon Barber, Bob Hale, Blake Tharin. Henry Fisher, John G. McColskey, Lake City, Fla; and Elizabeth Anne Walker, Jackson ville, Fla. Limited to two per cent of the coed student body, Valkyries cor responds to the highest men's hon orary, the Order of the Golden Fleece. It was founded in 1941, when it replaced Alpha Kappa Gamma, national women's honor ary society. Members are recog nized for their scholarship, leader ship, character and service to the University. Citations to the new members read as follows: Miss Deal ". . . one who has combined academic endeavor and Shearing Autographs Fans' Campus Briefs COMMENCEMENT There will be a meeting on Thursday at 4:30 in Memorial Hall for all degree candidates in residence for the commence ment exercises on June 3and 4. George M. Harper, Faculty Marshal, will describe and plain the procedures for graduation exercises. ex the There will be a meeting of the Student Government Academic Af fairs Committee at 2 p.m. in the Grail Room of Graham Memorial. OFFICERS MEET There will be an important meet ing of all Sophomore Slass officers and cabinet members today at 5 in Roland Parker Lounge I, Graham Memorial. All concerned are urged to attend this last meeting of the year. SKINDIVERS The last meeting for the year of The Aquaholics Skindiving Club will be held tonight at 7:30 at the pool in Woollen Gym. Plans for the last dive of the year will be arranged at this time. ny Commander, Vlaanderen. and Judce Van HONOR SYSTEM COMMIS SION: The commission is respon sible for studying the honor sys tem for recommendation of im provements. Members are: Tony Miller, chairman; Win Bilisely, Kit Turnbull, Rex Savery, Tommy White, Bryan Simpson, Richard Barrett, Gail Barber, Helen Holmes, Judy Bryant, Claude Free man, Stu Ellington, Dan Moore, George Bensch, Jim Larrick, and B. Frank Williams. BUDGET COMMITTEE: Under chairmanship of the Student Body Treasurer, this committee draws up and submits an approximate $150, 000 Student Government budget to the President for legislative con sideration. Members are: Bill Cris well, chairman; Al Sneed, Linda Willis, Malcolm Kilpatrick, David Henry, Scott Trull, Joe Griffin, Gerald Thornton, and Rick Powell. LIBRARY COMMITTEE: This committee works with the library administration on student griev ances to seek a fair solution to all problems. It considers such mat ters as stack access, noise, ade quacy of space, and availability cf Order Honors 6 Seniors, 3 Juniors For Service service to the University in a unique manner. While maintain ing an excellent scholastic aver age, she has shown leadership and dedication in her dormitory, the nursing profession, and in her many campus activities. Miss Deal is to be recognized for her strength of character and ability to stand by her own convictions. Her keen sense of humor and warm person Seventy Years Of WEDNESDAL, - At Kemp's 1. .-.v. . . JO'- .v '.wo 1 I ' ii GEORGE SHEARING autographs copies of his albums at Kemp's record store just before his evening concert yesterday. With him are Kemp Nye and Mike Mackulics, regional manager of Capitol rec ords. Photo by Richard Zalk SL TO CONSIDER THURSDAY materials. Members are: Margaret Goddard, chairman; John Madsen, Jean Groce, John Compton, and James G. Hanes. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS BOARD: This group promotes the exchange of ideas and cultures, and a(lministers the Goettingen and NSA scholarships. Members are: Jim Reston, chairman; Jerry El lis, Kathy Livas, Patsy Bost, John Shelburne, Jim Clark, Bill Wells, Jim Light, Bill Wall, Al Fairchild, Susan Woodward, Nancy Butler, Kellis Parker, Beth Wallace, Anne Palmatier, Pete Wales, Pam But ler, and Dixon Jordan, Jr. STUDENT CAROLINA ATHLE TIC COUNCIL: (Chairman to be elected.) This group coordinates athletic programming with the agencies concerned. Representa tives of the Band, CAA, Legisla ture, Cheerleaders, Monogram Club, and Cardboard are included. Members are: John Morgan and Mark Schnitzer. SECRETARIAT: The Student Body Secretary heads this group, which is composed of coeds and supervises and performs secretarial work in all phases of Student Gov ernment. Members are: Gay Wil- ality have brought happiness into the lives of all who know her. Miss Deal's depth of understanding and sincere interest in her fellowman is exhibited in every phase of her daily life." Miss Kohn, . . one who has shown strength of character in dis appointments, true leadership with quiet but strong sincerity, and a Editorial Freedom MAY 16, 1962 3 ' -y &.". ::jy-.lfn: wW5.t- j Hard, Gayle Ragland, Linda Willis, Brenda Glen Pryor, Martha Wolfe, and Carol Beckerdite. TORONTO EXCHANGE COM MITTEE: This group plans the an nual student exchanges between Carolina and the University of Toronto. Members are: Suzanne Johnson. STUDENT CREDIT COMMIS SION: This commission attempts to improve relations among stu dents, individual merchants, and the Merchants' Association. Mem bers are: Chuck Oberdorfer, chair man; Norman Davis, Paul Chused, and Chuck Neely. STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT BOARD: The Board is responsible for coordinating campus-wide en tertainment. Members are: Phil Smith, chairman; Sam Blumberg, Susan Matnszak, Martha Capel, Bill Davis, Latta Baucom. Alan Saul, Jim Hobbs, Mark Gaber, Carol Nicholas, Charles Leder, John Bar row, Len Reutenberg, Peter West, Franklin Hart, Michael Masten, and Clement Sucus. CAROLINA FORUM: The Forum coordinates the presentation of speakers by the Student Govern radiant personality which truly re flects her kind spirit and love for people. Her excellent work on the Carolina Symposium as the chair man of the Hospitality Committee, and her many services to her dor mitory are a few indications of her carrying out her responsibilities with joy and hard work. Miss Kohn is one of those rare people who is always ready to give not only her time but her full attention to those in need of understanding; who, by her maturity t makes a calm and constructive contribution wherever she may be; and one who is most worthy of this honor for she has never sought recognition Albums Students and townspeople flocked to Kemp's yesterday afternoon to meet and have their records auto graphed by world-famous jazz pianist George Shearing. Kemp arranged to have Shearing at his-store and also arranged a "throne" composed of a huge wicker chair and a table covered with bright red satin. At the table Shearing signed auto graphs with the aid of represen tatives from his recording com pany. He has been blind since early childhood and required aid in auto graphing the albums. Shearing arrived from Charlotte about 4:30 p.m. and went directly to Kemp's. He was greeted by the Fabulous Frenchman himself at the door. The pianist was flocked with questions about himself and his music. Jazz buffs of all kinds gath ered around to greet one of the pace-setters of the keyboard. Meanwhile Kemp was busy sell ing dozens of Shearing albums. Infirmary Students in the infirmary yester day included Mary Allen, Larry Kramer, Abda Bardawil, Spencer Wolmack, III, Robert Lowe, Odell Harrill, Jr., Sean Fitzsimmons, Howard Marsh, John Cassels, James Latane, Merritt Spoon, Jr., Harvey Whitley, Kay Fletcher, Walter Honour, Jr., Don Carver and Will von Glahn. ment to the entire campus. Mem bers are: Henry Mayer, chairman; Martha Glenn, Tate Kemper, June Todd, Ray Chatham, Mae Arm strong, Stephen Dennis, Bob Whot ley, and Martin Wilson. CAMPUS AFFAIRS BOARD: This group investigates and at tempts to alleviate problems of stu dents on this campus. Areas for study may be suggested by the Walter Howard Named IDC Member Of Month Walter Howard, a freshman from Richlands, was named the Most Outstanding IDC Member of the Month by the IDC Executive Com mittee Wednesday night. Howard was recognized for his work on the IDC Social Committee in arranging for one of the Coun cil's spring socials. He is the first to receive this honor, which will be given each month throughout the year for meritorious work in the IDC. He is a member of Phi Eta in giving of herself to her Uni versity and fellow-students." Miss Latta, ". . . one who has responded with dignity and indus try to the demands of her dormi tory administrative duties and to her responsibilities on Women's Residence Council. While standing firmly by her convictions, Miss Latta has continued to maintain a warm and sympathetic under standing toward others. Her depth of character, sound judgment, and imaginative leadership have merit ed the esteem and approbation of her fellow students." (Continued on page 3) Partly warmer. SP To Investigate UNC Integration Party Passes Bill Supporting Desegregation After Hot Debate By HARRY DeLUNG Integration in the University and Ghapel Hill will be investigated by the Student Party projects com mittee after the Party's passage of a resolution supporting desegra- gation efforts. The resolution, which was in troduced last week by Mike Putzel, was passed Monday nignt auer heated debate. It pledges the par ty's support for any local integra tion group "which does not con flict with the party's purpose." Dave Williams, who spoke again st the resolution, said that the word ing implied that "immediate" in tegration was supported by the party. Williams said that persons who urge total integration on this campus "necessarily sacrifice other ideals." A member from the floor pointed out that the word "im mediate" was not used in the reso lution in any form. In opposition to Williams, Bill Straughn said that "Williams seems to believe that people should have the freedom to exploit others free dom." Rufus Edmisten urged an amend ment to the resolution which would throw out the second article which gave party support to integration ist organizations. Dave Williams By Allen President, Legislature, members or any interested students. Members are: Bob Clawson, chairman; Ver non Winters, Bob Skecs, Ray Kirk, Phil Strubin, Merrimin Gregory, Richard J. Lyon, Ann Bailey, Phil Baddour, Chris Cress, Betty Mc Donald, Calvin Jones, James T. Rogers, Lowell Pearlman, Ray Taylor, and Rebecca Harris. Sima, freshman honorary fra ternity, and is now serving as the IDC Representative from Alex ander Dorm. (Mrs. Duval is a piano student of Dr. William S. Newman and will perform Beethoven's Sonata in C Minor, Op. 10, No. 1; Brahms' In termezzo, No. 2 and Capricio No. 7 from Op. 116; and three contem porary pieces by Zoltan Kodaly. She is from Waxhaw, N. C. and is a transfer student from Greens boro College. in.. . i... i IIHJJ..WI I i m Mmmymnxmm vm,mm ,.. -.1 iui 1.1 1 , , , Beth Walker Weather cloudy and continued Complete UPI Wire Servica to' and Franklin Adkinson also favor ed an amendment version of the resolution, A vote to delete article two came to a 12-12 tie which was broken by party chairman Robin Britt who voted to leave it in. Mike Lawler, the S.IVs only successful candidate in the bi four race this spring, said that the party had supported integra tion in its platform, and he advis ed that they continue to take a stand. The resolution was passed by a 13-6 vote. The party also selected their ad visory board for the coming year. Elected members are Rita John son, Mike Putzel, Dave Williams, and Phil Matthews. SL Slates Funds For Iiitraiiiurals Intramural managers salaries were appropriated by Student Legislature last night, totalling $3. 944.50. The funds will be used next year to promote the intramural pro grams in all men's dormitories. Bruce Welch (SP, DM HI), who introduced the bill, said that the paid managers system had been tried on an experimental basis in six dorms this year. "The success of the system is shown in the fact that the participating dorms fin ished in the top six places in com petition," reported Welch. Also passed with little opposition was a bill to establish permanent bulletin boards at Lcnorr Hall, the Scuttlebutt, and Graham Memorial. Arthur Hays SP, DM IV) said (h it current legislation would be posted on the boards, similar to l!ic board which is located at Y-Court. The special Monday niht session was called so that presidential ap pointments, which were announced then could be voted on by the la session which will meet on Thurs day. FUB BOARD MEETS The Publicalkms Board will meet today at 3 p.m. for tne purpose of interviewing candi dates for Yack edifon-hip Mho have not already been inter viewed. Other selefttfMis (o be made in clude editor and business man ager for the fummer school paper; editor and business man ager for the Carelma Quartrrlv; business manager for the Yack; and business manager for the DTH. New Publications Board offi cers will aLo 1 selected.