Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 24, 1965, 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
Track Meet , Handbook Any organization listed in the extra - canicular section of the 1964-65 Carolina Handbook and wishing changes to be made in the lew edition should contact CM Information Desk before 6 p.m. today. H I I. J fe?Q1 HlUt Yesterday's track meet with TTas viukcucu uue mj rain. The meet will be held today at 3:39 p.m. at Fetzer Field. l I V. J The South' s Largest College Newspaper CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WgDKilSDAY.MARCH 24. 1965' Founded Feb. 23. 1893 Volume 72, Number 121 TED ami Dickson ID Votes residency V v By A A I mm X , i' SWEET SMILE ... of victory Robert Williams Death Said Caused By Heart A ilment An autopsy report filed at Memorial Hospital yester day attributed the death of Robert Ward Williams to cardia arrhythmia, irregular heartbeat. Williams, a 20-year-old sophomore from Morehead City, was pronounced dead on arrival at the Memorial hpspital Monday afternoon after he was stricken during Summer Stock Auditions Set Local auditions for the Tri angle Theater ' summer , stock season of professional plays will be held April 11, simultaneous with professional auditions in New York for performers. The third season for the sum mer theater will run from June 25 to August 21 and will in clude the following plays and musicals: "Annie Get Your Gun." "The Physicists." "The Fantasticks," "The Beautifu People," "The King and I" and "Bngadoon." This year the Triangle The atre will play in a tent located in the vicinity of the intersec tion of Hillsboro Road and the Durham By-pass. In addition, during the sum mer, the Children's Theatre Troupe of the theater will con tinue expanding its program o children's plays. Valkyries The predawn tapping in to the Order of the Valkyries was an nounced early this morning by a tolling gong and stalking back-hooded figures. Called to membership into the highest women's honorary or ganization on campus were Myr tle Kathleen Cauble of Hickory, Madeline Dell Gray of Char lotte, Ellen Douglas Gilkeson of .Alexandria, Virginia, Sharon Marie O'Donnell of Annandale, Virginia, Patricia Anna Quillian of Bradenton, Florida, Karen Lynn Parker of Winston - Salem and Eunice Howze Milton of Marianna, Florida. Dr. Eloise Railings Lewis, Mrs. Evelyn Powell Graham, both of Chapel Hill, and Mrs. Helen Taylor Hammond of Dur ham were tapped as honorary Ellen Gilkeson McCrary Captures Editor sh ip By 512 Junior Ernie McCrary cap tured the editorship of the Daily More Tomorrow A late deadline for DTH copy prevented - the reporting of all election results. Tabu- - - lations were coming in to the office as dead- , line came and went. Watch tomorrow's DTH for full coverage , of all offices. a political science seminar in Louis Round Wilson Library. The youth received "mouth-to-' mouth resuscitation from anoth er student in the seminar and political was administered oxygen by ambulance units. Hospital offi- cials said he did not respond to treatment. Williams' roommate reported that he (Williams) had not been feeling well recently and had complained of having the flu. Orange County Medical Ex aminer Dr. Hubert Patterson described the cause of death as, "a defect of the conductive system of . impulses to the heart," which resulted in inad equate circulation of the blood throughout the body." Funeral will be at 3:30 p.m. today at St. Andrews Episco pal Church in -Morehead City. Burial will be in Gethsemane Garden Cemetery there. rm members. Valkyrie membership is limit ed to the top two per cent of the coed student body and cor responds to .the highest men's honorary, the Order of the Gold en Fleece. Founded in 1941, Val kyries replaced Alpha Kappa Gamma, national honorary so ciety. Tapees are recognized for the ideals of scholarship, lead ership, character and service. Current active members are Sara Anne Trott, Suzanne Mi caud, Sylvia Shields, Gayle Rau lerson,, Martha Johnson, Jane Dallen, Jean Dillin, Elizabeth Scovill, Mary Cobb, Roxanne Kalb, Jane Engle, Martha Zink, Louise Menefee, and Betsy Wil liams. Miss Caudle, "... one who has , shown untiring strength in Patricia Quillian u.aiLD 1L Tar Heel by downing opponent Norwood Pratt, 2,897 to 2,335. McCrary posted heavy vic tories in the predominately fra ternity - voting Scuttlebutt dis trict (182-64) and Nurses dorm (150-85). McCrary edged Pratt 185 to 179 in Ehringhaus, but dropped Craige, 178 to 151. Statement "It was a long, hard cam paign," the current DTH man aging editor said, "but I hope any differences that arose dur ing the campaign can be recon ciled now, and we can work to gether for a great year for the Tar Heel. "There is a lot we can do with the Tar Heel, and I have a staff capable of doing it." For his supporters McCrary "Thorite- said: Harnon Wins John Harnon won the Dresi dency of the senior class, by defeating Bob Payton, 773 to o59. University Party also took the vice-presidency. Armistead Maupm whipped Jim Bischoff, 743-557. University Party swept to vic tories in the three other senior class offices. Carol Payne beat Lois Black for secretary by a 659-613 mar gin. ; Kathy Cannon took the treas urer post by defeating Lois Shepherd, 667-621. Beverly Bailey took 652 votes to beat Semantha Townsend who received 621. NSA NSA delegates elected were Jeff Davis, Roger Davis, Sondar Burden and Teddy O'Toole. A recount may be called for. Mike Chanin was only 22 votes behind in the unofficial count. MASON WINS MARKLE A 31 - year - old pathology instructor has become the 10th Markle Scholar in Academic Medicine at School of Medicine Dr. Reginald G. Mason Jr., has been selected as one of 25 Mar kle Scholars for 1965 by the John .and Mary R. Markle Foundation of New York City. This year 68 faculty members were nominated for the awards. even work on the Women's Honor Council, Student Legislature, Student Government Insurance Committee and State Student Leadership. Her depth of cha racter, sound judgement and imaginative leadership have me rited the esteem . and approba tion of her fellow students. Miss Gray, "... one who has served the University with loy alty and excellence through her acceptance of responsibility in many areas. As secretary of the student body, National Students Association delegate, and active sorority member, she has gone beyond the duties of the office and shown a true sensibility to ward the needs of others. Ra diant enthusiasm and a spirit of helpfulness denote her humble leadership. Karen Parker t -j i . ' liata..ntii..-.:; : :.:, vim. , S x - 1i V - rv: Ct 'f 4 ' v . - - X ''C1' '" PAUL DICKSON stands with a crowd of well- his student body presidential win over Univer- wishers immediately after his victory was de- sity Party nominee Don Carson. dared. The Student Party candidate posted Photo by Jock Lauterer. Astronauts Circle M aBeuver CAPE - KENNEDY, Fla. ( AP) Astronauts Virgil Grissom and John Young proved for the first time Tuesday that a space ship can foe maneuvered while hurtling three times around the earth. ... . And., although ; they --missed , their target by some 58 . miles, T space officials proudly ' called this a textbook flight, where everything went as planned. And soon Grissom and Young were reported, gay and wav ing, aboard the Intrepid, their objective all along. They marched down a red carpet on the carrier's deck to the ad miral's cabin and hours of de briefing. Their flight had taken 4 hours, 54 minutes, and they had trav elled more than 81,000 miles. And except for the brief flur ry at the splashdown, the flight had been surprisingly undra matic, but highly successful.' For Grissom and Young calmly put their Gemini 3. ship nicknamed the Molly Brown through intricate outer space paces. . By firing thrust rockets, they nudged it down, from side to side and turned it around as they whirled along faster than 17,000 miles an hour. Women Into Miss Gilkeson, . . one who is recognized . for her genuine and unselfish service as Secre tary of the United Nations Mock Assembly, as coordinator of the YWCA, as Women's Residence Council member, and through her sorority activities. While standing firmly by her convic tions, Miss Gilkeson has con tinued to maintain a warm and sympathetic understanding to ward others. Miss Quillian, ". . . one who has devoted many hours of ser vice to the University and to her fellow students. As member of the Student Government Se cretariat, her contributions have been diligently and tire lessly offered; as a student lea der her strength of character Myrtle Kathleen Cauble ! - y , 1 L . - - " f , i . J ' ' - - ' f ;ar-gBg.. - I, V it , 4 ftp i A? O '"'4 i '5. Craft In Grissom and Young did it so smoothly and unemotionally that it was hard to believe that this was any more dangerous or dif ficult than driving , a car down crowded Highway A-l-A here in Cape Kennedy. t Everything went smoothly,: ,oo, 1 after th v spacecraft . had ". parachuted into the Atlantic at 2:18 . p.m. It was quickly spot ted, frogmen swam over to ap-, ply a collar that would make certain the capsule continued to float, and Grissom and Young were airlifted from the craft to the Intrepid. ' Had they been exactly on target, the astronauts would have remained in the space craft until it was hoisted aboard the carrier. But the ship was too far away for this procedure. President Johnson quickly of fered his congratulations. "We're very proud of you and very grateful for your safe re turn," the President said in a direct phone call to the astro nauts. The President told the astro nauts he. had followed "every moment of your flight," and he also paid tribute to the "heroes on the ground as well as in space" that made the achieve ment possible. Grissom and Young are to and courage has served as an inspiration. , Miss Quillina," ... one who has executed with excellence the duties of dormitory presi dent and a committee chairman in the Women's Reisdence Coun cil. Sensitivity, enthusiasm, and cooperativeness! in her endeav ors are quickly sensed by all who know her. Miss Parker, ". . . one who is outstanding in the field of jour nalism. Her tireless dedication and quiet leadership have been illustrated by the excellence of her work as editor of the "UNC Journalist". Her frank and per ceptive evaluation of current social problems have made her a valuable contribution to the Toronto Exchange and the Un iversity community. . Madeline Dell Grey y 7 r Earth; Space return here Thursday, and ap parently the next day they will go. on to Washington, for John son said: "I am looking forward to see ing you Friday, if you can make it." . - Grissom, a taciturn man, set? , ... . Cooper In Action . Gordon Cooper, the last U. S astronaut to circle the globe, was acting as the communica tor with the space capsule. He was exultant as the big rocket, with a tremendous roar, pushed the astronauts into orbit. "You're on your way, Molly Brown!" Cooper cried. "Yeah, man," said Grissom. The lack of excitement in the Gemini 3 seemed to worry Cooper , more than any techni cal difficulties. "Everything looks good down here," Cooper said. "Roger," Grissom said. As the spacecraft came back almost directly over the cape, Cooper tried again. "Pretty spectacular up there, huh?" "It really is," Grissom said, "It really is." But this was a business trip, not a sightseeing venture. And Gus Grissom, 38-year-old (Continued on Page 3) Membership Miss Milton, . . who who is recognized for her service and leadership as organizer of the First y' International Bazaar, as treasurer of the Model Unit ed Nations and as a member of the Toronto Exchange. "With sensitivity and keen in terest in the concerns of her fellow students, Mill Milton has continuously worked to realize her own principles. Mrs. Graham, ". . . one who has served the University be yond the capacity of her role as Romance Language Depart ment secretary. Through her thoughtfulness, she has shown a sincere desire to help students adjust to the University; parti cularly demonstrated with for eign students. In her quiet man ner is revealed her high ideals Eunice Milton Gordon, . O White Are By FRED SEELY and HUGH STEVENS DTH Co-Editors Paul Dickson, defeated for the campus' top position a year ago, rose to victory yesterday as he received a sweeping endorse ment as the next president of the student body. The Raeford junior, nominat ed by the Student Party, rolled up commanding margins in men's and women's residence halls as he smashed opponent Don Carson by 441 votes, 2,875 to 2,434. Brit Gordon (UP) won the vice - presidential race, Sherry O'Donnel (SP) was named sec retary and Tom White (UP) won the treasurer's post. Gemini Crew Flew First At Morehead At least part of the $40 pil lion that it cost to send Gus Grissom and John Young into orbit yesterday was spent at UNC. In training for the four - hour and 50 - minute flight, the four man Gemini team of Young, Grissom, and stand - in mem bers Walter Schirra and Tom Stafford, made several trips to the Morehead Planetarium. The four first came to the planetarium in September, 1964,. In March of this year Grissom and Young came again to re view the celestial path of the orbital flight under the artifi cial skies of the planetarium - -According to.- Anthony Jen- zano, director of the planetar ium, a similator built by University crew exactly repro duces the circumstances of vis ibility that occurred during yes terday's flight. "The seats of the similator are slanted exactly 12 degrees away from each other," said Jenzano. "The windows are ex actly the same. The distance of the passenger s eyes from the window is the same." As the astronauts sat in the apparatus, the exact sky as it appeared over Cape Kennedy this morning was reproduced on the planetarium dome. The voy age was first simulated in a forward direction and then re versed for the return trip. For their work here, the Uni versity presented the four Gem- mi team members a certificate citing them for academic dili gence under the classroom dome of the planetarium and naming them honorary Tar Heels. and deep concern for young peo ple in their quest for knowledge. Mrs. Hammond, ". . . one who has provided an immeasurable service to the University as se cretary of the YMCA-YWCA. In addition to eagerly and cheer fully performing a multitude of tasks daily, Mrs. Hammond has become a personal friend to many students with whom she comes in contact. Dr. Lewis, ". . . one" who has given unselfishly of her time and talents to the profes sion of nursing and the ideals of womanhood. An earnest wor ker in serving as Assistant Dean of the School of Nursing, she is also recognized for her sin cere concern and tireless effort to aefhieve her goal of service to others." Sharon O'Donnell 'DonneM, Winners Gordon, who ran behind in most residence hall precincts, piled up a huge margin in fra ternity and women's districts in order to defeat Don Wilson, 2,951 to 2,333. In the Scuttlebutt precinct, where almost 100 per cent of the votes were cast by fratern ity members, Gordon clobbered his opponent 232 to 40. He was almost as successful in Spencer, where his margin was 114 to 17. Miss O'Donnell piled up tho largest margin of the night as she crushed Camilla Walters, 3,091 to 2,177. She was almost every precinct as the SP re tained the secretary's post, the only office it won last year. Like Gordon, White relied heavily on fraternity votes for his margin as he topped Eric Van Loon by 500 votes, 2,879 to 2,379. Dickson's Statement Dickson acknowledged victory late last night by saying "thanks" to all his supporters and pledging that "Student Gov ernment will continue to move, ahead next year." "This election was not won by myself," he said. "It was won by all the people who sup ported the Student Party. Now that the campaign is over, I hope that everyone will come together so that we may make Student Government more ef ficient and productive than ever before. "Student Government will re quire the efforts of persons from both sides of the campus politic al spectrum if it is to be suc cessful in the months ahead," he concluded. Jnsitrance Conference Tomorrow A conference designed to in form upper - class insurance and business administration ma jors of the opportunities avail able in the insurance industry will be presented in 02 Carroll at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The program, called "Oppor tunities in Insurance," will bo sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi, professional fraternity in busi ness administration and the North Carolina Insurance In formation Service. Speakers for the program will be Howard E. Carr of Greens boro, president of the N. C. As sociation of Life Underwriters, who will represent the life in surance segment of the indus try; W. C. Woodyard of Greens boro, vice president of the N. C. Association of Health Under writers, representing the acci dent and health field; and C. C. Craig of Raleigh, representin. the N. C. Insurance Informa tion Service and the fire and casualty insurance industry. More Evaluation Booklets Arrive A new shipment of Course Evaluation Booklets has arrived and are on sale at various dis tribution points on campus. They can be bought for 23 cents at Ehringhaus, Craige, Lenoir, Y-Court, Scuttlebutt, the Book -Ex, and GM Information Desk. The first shipment of 1.500 booklets was an immediate sell out, according to booklet Sher ry Stanley. MONOGRAM CLUB MEETING The Monogram Club will meet Thursday night at 7:33 la tho Monogram Iloom of Woollen Gym. Plans for the spring football game and party following will be discussed. President Ilichy Zarro stresses the importance of this meeting and requests the presence of all members. COUNTERS NEEDED Election Board Chairman Bill Schmidt said last night that more counters will be needed for tabulation of ballots today. Interested students should re port to Student Government offices.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1965, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75