Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 3, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
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Serials Dept. Box 870 See Edits, Page Two Weather Cloudy and cool with possi ble rain in the 'morning Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1962 Soph Candidates Offer Statements KIPPY CARTER, SP For Soph Vice-President As the Student Party nominee for Vice-President of the Sopho more class, there are several goals which I would like to see obtained if elected. The first of these is urging the continuation of the Sophomore of the Month Award and second, the continued recognition of outstand ing teachers on the sophomore lev el. In addition to these academic goals are . some social goals with which proper coordination may benefit the class financially as well as socially. There would be such things as the combo parties, sales and cake bakes started last year. These practical grass-root goals will insure our class of being uni fied and solvent two years from now. r-v i curing me past year l served on the Campus Chest Solicitations Committee, the Publications Board, as an orientation counselor, and as a Legislative member from Dorm Men's II. I feel that this experience has qualified me as candidate for Vice-President. Sophomore Class PUD HASSELL For Soph VP In seeking the office of Vice President of the Sophomore Class I find the job to hold two main responsibilities. The first is to help the President carry out the University Party platform by co ordinating the various committees and carrying out the policies that he sets. The second is to encour age the class to participate fully in the programs that we will be carrying out. Our platform de pends on active participation and active leadership. I, and those running with me, will give the leadership and will seek out the participation. . I believe my participation in Stu dent Government here and my en thusiasm for' our platform' show my sincere desire to ' be Sopho more Class Vice-President. The University Party candidates have very definite plans for the coming year and they have the experience to carry - them out. I hope that the members of our class will study our plans and our candidates and then will vote UP next Tues day. committees, on which I played an active part, we raised $190. As decided last year, $100 was put away for a scholarship fund. I also plan this year, if I am elect ed, to put the first $100 we make in this fund. At the present time I am on the Student Credit: Commission, which is the main connecting link between the Merchant's Association and the UNC students. I feel that in my capacity on this Commission, I will have many inroads into set ting up merchant-class sales and, most of all, setting up a student discount store. Furthermore, in my plans for the coming year, l hope to see a Sophomore Weekend in the spring This would consist of a picnic at Hogan's Lake, a concert, and a combo party on Saturday night. Kegarcuess or wnetner l win or not, I would like to serve the class and see these forementioned ideas fulfilled. I hope that on Nov. 6, you will look at my past service and initiative, and elect me to serve you in the capacity as Trea surer of the Sophomore Class Thank you. Morehead Is Best Known For Gifts By BOB SPEARMAN JOHN SCHULTZ, UP For Soph. Treasurer to In line with its all out effort provide more opportunity in stu dent government for dormitory residents, the University Party has selected the president of Manly Dormitory, John Schultz, to run for the office of sophomore class treasurer. John has displayed a keen interest and enthusiasm for service both in high school and at UNC. A National Honor Society member, Atlanta Journal Cup win ner, American .Legion Award win ner, and possessor of other honors, John very definitely has the cap ability and the qualifications to insure the use oi tne onice ot treasurer not only as a financial recorder, but . in service to the sophomore class as a wholel To quote his words, "I am not going to- make -any aosurd and. unrealistic promises or predictions 1 in an attempt to dazzle or more ikely baffle the voters who are already overly bombarded with campaign propaganda. I do feel that a great deal can be accom plished with the residual funds we nave to worK warn ana wun the active participation of all of those interested. I would sincere ly like to serve the sophomore class in the capacity of treasurer." PAUL CHUSED, SP For Soph Treasurer With the SP and UP Campaigns in full swing, many ideas have been brought out. I feel there are several points I would like to en umerate again. Last year, under a predominate ly SP slate of officers, our class had a very successful financia year. . By many projects under the leadership of our cabinets and its JOIINSYE MASSENBURG, For Soph. Secretary UP In light of .the coming election, I would like to present the Sopho more class with my purpose in be ing a candidate for Secretary. Hav ing served as Freshman Class Secretary, I feel that my experi ence would be most important in carrying out the projects I deem (Continued on Page 3) (Editor's Note: Nov. 3 is More head Day. This is one in a se ries of articles on Mr. Morehead, and his contributions to the Ca rolina campus and student body). The gifts of John Motley More head to the Carolina campus are many and well-known. In 1931 he donated the Morehead - Patterson Bell Tower and Chimes. In 1949 he gave funds to set up the only planetarium on an American col lege campus. In 1956 he donated the Morehead Sundial and rose garden. Mr. Morehead also made a substantial contribution to estab lish WUNC, Carolina's educational television station. But perhaps his most important gift was the Morehead Scholar ships, which were set up in their present form in 1951. These schol arships are worth $5,100 over four years of college and are second in value only to the famous Rhodes scholarships. Mr. Morehead's purpose in start ing them was to attract outstand ing students and leaders to Caro lina. They are not primarily de signed to help needy students, but rather to help Carolina. They are awarded solely on a basis of merit. How well have these scholarships succeeded in their purpose? Ac cording to the records of the More head scholars, they have succeed ed very well indeed. Scholastically the Morehead Scholars have been outstanding. Last year 13 were members of Phi Eta Sigma and 15 were in Phi Beta Kappa. Many Moreheads have held po sitions of student leadership. Last year m were presidents oi auier- ent campus organizations. One was president of the student body, an other chairman of the Men's Hon or Council and another was Attorney-General. The chairmen of both political parties were More- heads. They were also active on the athletic fields. Twenty-two were mm 1 A. in tne monogram iuo ana ten won freshman numerals. But statistics do not tell the whole story of the Morehead schol arships. .The contribution which the scholars have made to campus life is a large one, but much of the value to Carolina lies in height ened reputation and prestige. Before the Morehead Scholar ships were started, it was very un usual for Carolina to attract out standing Northern students away from the Ivy League schools. Now it is almost commonplace for many of the North's best to choose Caro lina for college. CAMPUS TOURS Campus Tours of UNC are con ducted daily from the Information Desk, South Building, at 11 a.m and 2 p.m. Mondays through Fri davs. and at 10 and 11 a.m. on Saturdays. - ' V 's i - V - s f - i -' I It l&fj 4S0 "tr I , ( 1 ft , - ' Pi iiin.ir---'M n ii in - rir it inrmnin mnMJ4rfrr?"-- ,;f Lw.-ww: f'- -1rr - - n ,ifu-iu- Complete UPI Wire Service MIKE HARRINGTON, socialist newspaper editor and lecturer, as he spoke in Carroll Hall Thursday night on the subject of Poverty in Am erica. Presented by the Carolina forum, Harring ton said that, "This society could in many ways turn out to be the crudest society man has ever known," in the way it deals with the problem of poverty. Photos by Jim Wallace Leadership Conference Held Being Campus leaders are flocking .to Southern Pines this weekend for the Graham Memorial sponsored 'Leadership Workshop '62". The conference, which is being held at The Terraces, began yester day afternoon with an introductory session in which the goals of the conference were explained. The workshop plans to explore patterns of leadership and member ship in groups, develop awareness and sensitivity to one's self and others, develope skill in dealing with problem situations that exist in . leadership-membership situa tions, and explain , the , application of the material covered to specific campus settings. ... Those attending and their orga nizations are Fran Roth, Pan Hell; Betty Rawls, W.R.C.; Becky Lowe, W.R.C.; Nancy Lee DePuy, YWCA; Donna Bailey, YWCA; Helen Holmes, women's council; Bev Haynes, women's council; Warner Bass, Grail; Larry McDevitt, Grail; Dan Moore, GMAB; Sam Blum- berg, GMAB; Jim Cobb, attorney general's staff; Bill Hoyle, attorney general's staff; Willis Archer, B.S.U.; David Johnston, B.S.U.; Harry DeLung, N.S.A.; Ford Rowan, N.S.A.; Bui Lowrance. Westminister Fellow ship; iBuzzy Stubbs, YMCA; Nor man Graham, Phil Baddour, New man's Club; Jim Dillashaw, IFC; Hugo Spechar, U.N. Model As sembly; Gray Temple, Canterbury Club; Ralph Mosley, IDC. Campus Briefs . ORPHANAGE COMMITTEE The YM-YWCA Orphanage Com mittee will leave for Raleigh to morrow and every Sunday at 2 p.m. LOST A pair of black-rimmed glasses have been lost. Please contact Larry Wagenseil, 347 Ehringhaus. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE There will be a meeting of the American Field Service on Mon day at 5:30 p.m. in Lenoir Hall (upstairs). FREE FLICK ;Tonight's free flick- is Roman Holiday with Audry Hepburn. Show ings are at 7:30 and 9:30 in Car roll Hall. NSA All members of the NSA Com mittee will meet Tuesday at 5 p.m. in Graham Memorial. STUDENT SUPPER FORUM The University Baptist Church will hold a Student Supper Forum tomorrow night. The speaker is Dean of Student Affairs, William Long, whose topic is "Social Issues on Campus." Supper begins at 5:45 on the first floor of the church. and fiction staff meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Quarterly offi ce. All students with original mamr scripts are invited to attend. Voting Districts Won't Be Changed The Student Legislature Thurs- j been made in the Yack budget. The day night passed a bill to rein- j bill stated that the Yack staff state the present judicial districts j "has done everything possible to until the spring elections. If chan- cover the deficit, but are still con ges are made in the districts, there siderably in the red." S.P. DORM MEETINGS The Student Party will hold dorm meetings in Mangum, Ruffin, and Manlcy Dorms Sunday at 10 p. m. and m uraig Dorm (sopno- mores) Monday at 10 p.m. will now be time to make them well in advance of the election. Charles Cooper (SP), Chairman of the Judicial Committee, introdu ced the bill Oct. 30. Mike Lawler (SP), Legislature Chairman, gave up his chair to speak for the bill. A bill was also passed to appro priate $70 for 2 delegates to attend the Connaissance Conference at the University of Pennsylvania, Nov. 9 10. The purpose of this conference is to present an educational and inter disciplinary approach to the vital issues which confront the United States today. Three bills were introduced Thursday night involving more than $5,500. Gordon Appell (SP), intro duced a bill to appropriate $4,650 to purchase a Student Government bus. According to the bill the bus would "provide bus service during the day for Ehringhaus and Craige dormitories," would provide "transportation to and from confer ences and other meetings," and would be available to "fraternities, dormitories, and other campus or ganizations." A bill to supplement the Yacke- ty-Yack budget by $951.60 was in troduced by Jean Yoder (UP). Mis takes of $1,246 and of $420 had Bob Spearman (UP-SP) and Scott Summers (SP) introduced a bill to establish an interclass coun cil. This council would guide and coordinate the activities of the four class cabinets. It would be composed of the President and one other elected of ficer of each class to be appointed by the class president. The Presi dent of the Senior Class would pre side over the Council. BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Visiting Committee of the Trustees will visit the University on Friday, November 9. The Commit tee will hear from any student who wishes to make a statement about any matter relating to the University. (Members of the student body who wish to appear before the committee may communicate di rectly with Mrs. Hill Yarborough, (chairman of the committee), Louisburg, N. C, or with Dean Charles Henderson, Jr., 103 South Building. 9 S FICTION WORKSHOP The Carolina Quarterly fiction editors will hold a fiction workshop YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Young Republicans Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Manning Hall Courtroom. A film on the Republican Party in the South will be shown. 4", NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Chapel of St. Thomas More for dinner. Following the dinner there will be a panel discussion on "Federal Aid to Private Education." Dr. Douglas M. Knight was elected yesterday as the new Pres ident of Duke University by the Board of Trustees. Dr. Knight, 41 year-old president of Lawrence College in Appleton, Wisconsin, will succeed Dr. J. Deryl Hart as pres ident sometime during the 1963-64 academic year. Dr. Knight has served as a mem ber of the English department fac ulty at Yale University and has received three degrees from Yale, (A.B., M.A., and Ph.D.) Bellinger Issues Statement On Cases Heard Walter Dellinger, chairman of the Men's Honor Council, made a statement yesterday concerning the cases heard by the council Thursday night. According to Del linger, the following cases came before the council. The first case concerned a stu dent who pled guilty to violations of both the Honor Code and the Campus Code. The student, a freshman, admitted having taken a total of six books from the Lib rary on two separate occasions without checking them out. He al so admitted to the theft of a rain coat and to fighting in his own dorm. He was suspended for the remainder of the year. The second student to come be fore the council, also a freshman, admitted having taken two books from the Library without checking them out. This student voluntarily turned himself in to his resident advisor after learning that this was considered a serious violation of the Honor Code. The council plae- ed him on -definite probation for I the remainder of the year. I Under a sentence of probation , a student cannot belong to any cam pus organization or represent the University in any way. A second violation of campus law by a stu dent on probation results in auto matic suspension. The final case to be heard en- volved a student who was brought before the council for alleged pub lic drunkenness and refusing to leave the police station upon the request of an officer. The council felt that this action cast no discredit upon the Univer sity. The arresting officer said that the boy was not boistrous, profane or disorderly. Hence the council felt the defendant did not behave ungentlemanly and accord ingly found him not guilty of a Campus Code violation. Junior WATTS CARR, UP for Junior Vice President The University Party has estab lished a very sound and workable platform for the Junior class. As Vice President, my job would be to co-ordinate this platform. Bas ically our platform consists of unity among the Juniors. We would like to see a Junior Class Day in the early spring, with a campus wide address by some prominent state or national figure to be fol lowed by a class social function, an organiation of the "Junior Egg heads", a . representative group of our most intelligent class mem bers to form a debating team to challenge faculty and other stu dents to debates on current events, organization of intra-class compe tition to raise money for charities, expansion of campus-wide Essay Contest. Camrjus-wide sales Down town to raise money, combo party pverv month solely for our class, expansion of the teacher of the month recognition, and expansion of Class Cabinet participation. We would appreciate your sup port very much, and in all our nrniprt.t; our aim will be class unity through wider participation. There fore we are asking ail juniors io vote UP next Tuesday. las; andidate nn iej Why rm l ney want WOODY HARRISON, SP for Jiuuor VP The Student Party platform for the Jimior Class offers a progrei sive and effective program - that will benefit every -member of our class. Our emphasis is a dual em chasis concentratmg not on aca demies' aloae or social activity alone, but on both academics and social life. The projects which we have outlined are good projects, projects that make a contribution o our class and to the whole cam pus. " But perhaps most important we the Student Party candidates will fulfill every single promise contained in our platform while meeting any other needs of the Junior Class that may arise. The Vice-President of the class I feel is an extremely important position. But it is up to the indi vidual to make it an office of ef fectiveness. I feel that the Vice President must not only assist the President in class activities but must also coordinate the activi ties of the various class commit tees in order to gain the greatest value from these committees. He must be an iniator of ideas and at the same time must offer prac tical means of achieving these ideas. Most important he must be willing to work I am more willing to work for a class with as much potential as our Junior Class. Experience is another important factor in the election of class of fices. I feel that my experience as Treasurer of our class last year would be extremely valuable in achieving our goals this year. These then are a few of my ideas concerning my candidacy for Vice President of the Junior Class. I would appreciate your, considera tion for. the office. serve my class and participate ac tively in Student Government work, I am seeking the office of Secre tary of the Junior Class. I am aware of the responsibili ties which this office entails, and I feel that my past experience will equip me to fill this position ef fectively. If I am elected, it will be my personal goal to keep all members of the class more close ly in touch with the officers and the activities which they plan. I can only promise my sincere in terest, and hope that you see fit to elect me your secretary. BONNIE HOYLE, SP far -Jr. Class Sec'y To me, a new student at Caro lina.- one of . the most striking as' pects of life here is the importance and emphasis placed on Student 1 Governnient. Feeling that I can PAM RUDY, UP for Junior Secretary I am the University Party candi date for Secretary of the Junior class. It is my aim to establish a better relationship between the members of the Junior Class and their officers and also to encour age Juniors to get to know their class officers so that the officers may know exactly what the class wants in the way of social func tions and ofher activities. As secretary, I would keep al rnembFrs informed of class activi ties through the Daily Tar Heel and also through bulletins and no tices. In addition, the class scrap book would take on more meaning for our clats as I would make an honest effort to see that all our class activities and achievements of o'ir class would be recorded. I believe my past record and ex Ferienees, such as last summer's when I was secretary to the Di rector of National Airport in Wash ington, would be of invaluable aid as secretary. I urge all my fellow juniors elect experience and pxov' en leadership and vote UP on Nov. GERRY GOOD, UP For Junior Treasurer I feel that the office of treasur er is more than a position of fi nance officer; he must keep the ideas of the class cabinet going and also think of new ideas to both raise and spend money so that the class may have a surplus going into its senior year. I believe that I am well qualified for this position since I served as President of Ruf fin Dormitory. - Anyone who has lived in a dormi tory knows there is no iarde job than keeping a dorm out of finan cial difficulty. At the present time my dorm has more money per capita than any other. Also I have served on the IDC and as a committee chairman have had to coordinate the efforts of several groups at times. I have had experience working1 with the administration here on several occasions and think that this could be of help to me. To be of success as a class officer takes more than experience, how ever. The successful officer has to have an extreme amount of energy and drive in order to handle the many facets of the job. I believe that I have these qualities and the necessary experience to ful fill the office of Junior Class Treas urer. - . . . ANNE ESKRIDGE, SP For Jr. Class Treasurer Being a girl and . seeking the position cf Treasurer of the Junior Class, an office usually held by a boy, I, Anne Eskridge, would like to bring to your attention some as pects of this campaign I believe to be important. I sincerely believe that some ex perience is necessary for this offi ce. Therefore I think that some of mv previous experience would be an asset. At W. C. I served as treasurer of the Sophomore class, executive officer of the Sophomore Commission, executive member of the Interclass Council, and as a freshman member of the Hall Board. I also helped co-ordinate Rat Day and Parents Weekend which are two of the largest year ly functions for sophomores. At Carolina the Junior Class has sponsored in the cast a success ful program of activities including combo parties and awards to pro fessors. The Junior Class Student Party candidates will undertake specific projects in the areas of academics, social life, and class spirit. I am interested in working for and with our class, and I pledge myself to the continuation of the progressive programs De- gun last year and the new pro grams set forth m our pisiform With respect to my previous ex perience I feel that I am capable of carrying out the dunes ot tnis office. I would not be going into this office unaware cf the respon sibility that it entails. Thus, I offer; to you my interest and experience. DIANE HILE, SP For Jr. Class Social Chmn. Proud to be the Student Party s candidate for Jr. Class Social Chairman, I would like to enthu siastically support our platform for the Junior Class. As you know, it is the Social Chairman's duty to make these plans effective. The office of So cial Chairman can be broken down into Journalism's five W's and the H. That is, it uses the "Who," What," "When," Where," Why" and "How." A social chairman must know "who" to see in order to carry out plans for social functions. She must know "what" to do in order to carry out both academic lec tures and lost weekends. Since timing is of the essence, she must be constantly aware "When" to make plans, and "Where" to hold these many and diversified func tions. Now I come to "Why." "Why is the reason I would like to be elect ed because I'm interested and aware of the intricacies involved to make your Junior year "unfor gettable." And "How"? "How" is through your votes on November 6. JOAN HALEY, UP For Junior Social Chmn. Joan Haley comes from Lookout Mountain, Tennessee. She has wanted to come to the University of North Carolina since her first weekend visit four year ago. Now that she is here, she is extremely Infirmary The Infirmary list . included: Margaret Sutton, Lynda Robbin scn, Georf Ingram, Roland Til den, Robert Sutton, Donald Dra palik, waiiarn McDaniel, William Pope, Robert Lane, Charles Hurd, Henry Merrill, Jeffrey Feder, John Thomas, Hoees Pharr, Clarence Pae, as4 Michel Nusaid. anxious to participate in student affairs. . Joan has always been an active participant in class activities. She has held various class offices in cluding those of secretary and president. She has served on her school's Honor Council, the staff of her school newspaper, and was art editor of her high school year book and has been a member of various clubs. She has been in class plays and was head cheerleader. Upon her arrival at U.N.C., she joined Y committees, the Catholic Orphan age and International Relations. She was a member of the Home coming Court. Joan feels that these varied activities prepare her as a qualified candidate for social chairman of the junior class, since she would be organizing varied events if she is elected to serve in that capacity. Having attended small schools, Joan is extremely anxious to unify Tours Schedule Is Announced "The Campus Tcur Service cf the University of North Carolina announced yesterday its fall and spring semester schedules for the corning academic year. The Cam pus Tours are sponsored by the Carolina Women's Council and Alpha Pi Omega Service Fratern ity. The guides of Campus Tours volunteer their services to plan and prepare tours of interest for everyone. Tours leave from the Informa tion Desk at South Building, mid campus, 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., Mon days through Fridays, and at 10 a.m. and 11 a.rn. en Saturdays." Office the junior class, and pledges her time and her effort toward carry ing out the slate of the UP junior class candidates and toward work ing for and working with members of the junior class. CAROLINA SWEETHEARTS A meeting for the formulation of plans for the coming year and the election of officers will be held Monday at 5 p.m. in Roland Park er Lounges II and III in GM. Both representatives and alternates must be present. The Yack picture will be taken over again. DORM PRESIDENTS Dorm presidents must nave their list of poll tenders in to the Elec tions Board in the Information Of fice at GM no later than Sunday night. Polls are open Tuesday, Nov. 6 from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. LOST A new green corduroy coat, size 9, in Lenoir Hall Monday. If found, please contact Betsy Battle at 963-9073. ROOM RESERVATIONS Al! women students are asked to sign up before Nov. 8 if they require dorm space for the spring semester. HILLEL FOUNDATION There wiH be a 12:30 p.m. brunch Sunday at the Hillel Houie for all students. Flu Shots Flu shots are being given in the infirmary from 9 to 11:30 a.m. d frcra 2 to 6 p.n. tc&iy,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1962, edition 1
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