North Carolina Newspapers

tJHC LIBSAtlY SERIALS DEPT. CHAPEL HILL. N. C, 8-31-49 WEATHER INITIATIVE A good tximp! Set wditoritf, Sonny and warmer with high of 52. - i -1 VOL. LVIL NO- 106 srael To UN UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) The United Nations moved Fri day night to post its police forces in the Gaza Strip and along the Gulf of Aqaba as Israeli forces leave under the agreement announced yesterday. The Israeli decision,' forecast last night by its. UN delegation, was put before the UN General Assem bly by Foreign Minister Golda Meir. With The effect is 'to return Israeli I Minister Mahmoud Fawzi said he soldiers to "the positions they oc-j assumed tne Assembly is unani cupicd before" last October's invas I mous in acceptig full and honest ion of Egypt be"hind the 1949 ; implementation of its resolution armstice lines. calling for immediate and uncondi tional withdrawal of Israel. He ob- By. withdrawing, Israel meets the served that nothing said in the As demands of both the UN and Presi j sembly or elsewhere could affect dent Eisenhower and escapes the the lawfulness of Egypt's rights and possibility of the punitive sane - those of the Arab peoples of the tions proposed by Arab neighbors Gaza Strip, in the UN. - The Israeli action had been vir- Mrs. Meir warned that Israel tually an open secret for two days UdCK violence ilares up against Israeli shipping or -Is j raeu territory and appealed to! no one outside the Israeli delega te Arab; to work with Israel for tion appeared certain of the final Development of the Middle East: tne enumerated steps that Israel j understood would take place with I the withdrawal, but did not class these as conditions US Chief Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge hailed the Israeli action as a turning point in affairs of the luiauic East. He said the United ' Fourteen Are Selected For 57-58 Committee Fourteen persons have been ientation Committee, selected by the Selections Com-, The following people have been mittee of the Student Government ' selected by the Selections Com for service on the 1957-1938 Or-1 mittee, as provided by the Stu .. . . dent Constitution: Misses Belle P( Crt(1 A1 rrk no Corey, Lucie Cro.ssland. Libby Mc U5Mfl VlCiyriU Cord. LuRuth Sutton. Mary Jane . mm I I Fisher, -Sue Mayhue, Dick , Robin; O hlQQCi CrfOCCl S!n Ed Levy. Jim Alford, John Brooks. Herman Godwin, Al Gold- CrikrfciflCm smith. Larry Taylor, David Sloan Iwfffwilwlf , and Benny Thomas, student gov- Miss Susan Mayhue, a junior ernment president Bob Young, an from Fort Lauderdale, Florida. nounced yesterday. i , j it nr I " uds uccn sncvicu lUC new men's Orientation head by the Wo men's Residence Council. Miss Hayhue, a transfer from Stephens College in Missouri, is a Sociology Personnel major. Her committee will be an nounced late next week. It will V - SUSAN MAYHUE . . . neio' coed Orientation head be composed of nine women whose purpose Is coordinating the program for new women students this fall. Miss Mayhue is an automatic member of the Campus Orienta tion Committee by the Student Constitution. Some of the women serving on the Campus Orientation Commit tee will also be members of the Women's Orientation Committee. "The purpose of this dual respons ibility is to co-ordinate the men and women's activities," said Miss Mayhue. In salecting Miss Mayhue as head of Women's Orientation the WRC considered ability to work with students, administration, and faculty; organizational ability; originality; ability to speak before others;' responsibility; and lead ership. "Through close cooperation with ths Campus Orientation Commit tee we hope to present an effec tive program to all new students," Miss Mayhue stated. Complete (JP) Comply Demands States understands it to mean im mediate withdrawal without condi tions. Secretary General Dag Hammar skjold issued orders for Maj. Gen. EJL..M. Burn', Canadian command ing the UN emergency force in Egypt, to meet Israeli army leaders tomorrow to arrange for taking over the disputed areas. In the only Arab comment of j today's session, Egyptian Foreign alter many conferences here, in Washington and in Jerusalem. But decision until Mrs. Meir told the assembly: "The government of Israel s now in a position to announce its plans for full and prompt with drawal from the Sharm El Sheikh area and the Gaza Strip, in com pliance with resolution one of Feb 2. 1957. President Young stated, "For several weeks, the Selections Com mittee held interviews of all those persons who were interested . in serving on the Campus Orientation Committee. Approximately fifty persons were interviewed, with 14 being selected. The caliber of stu dents who appeared for interviews was very high." "Most of them seemed very in terested in providing the best possible program for the. incoming students. Many offered construc: tive criticisms of the : past pro grams," Young went on to say;' "I am confident that all of those chosen will be aware of their re sponsibilities and will be dedi cated to planning and carrying out the best Orientation Program in the history of Student Govern ment. I would like to offer my sin cere congratulations to all of those selected. I would also urge those who were not selected for the Committee to apply for work as an Orientation Counselor or Ad visers." said Young. "Making the decisions was a most difficult task. A great deal of time and energy was spent in evaluating the qualifications of everyone who was interested. Honor Council Interviews ) Start Mondcjy The Bi-partisan selection board for Men's Honor Council candi-. dates will meet Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, be tween 2 and 4 p.m. All men interested in running for men's honor council will be. interviewed at these times in the Men's Honor Council room in Graham Memorial. Those men in terested have been asked to trail Jim Exum at the Sigma Nu house, 89007. around supper time to make 1 appointments for interviews. Wir Serine "j t 'W'fH 11 1 la Visitors Hear Stuudents 0n Integration University of Florida visitors heard pro Integration Carolina students y esterday discuss the Uni versity's Negro students. Common opinion among the UNC student leaders was that it is very difficult to estimate student opin ion on such a tender matter as racial integration. But, as student j body President Bob Young told the grcup, "as long as we have Negroes ' in smajjr numbers, and the number increases gradually, tben we don't expect any trouble." The group from Florida, -con sisting of student officials and their dean of women, has beec meeting here for three days to question University of North Car olina people on campus integra tion. Their stated purpose is neith er to hasten nor hinder integra tion. Carolina students .who met with the group included President Young. Speaker Sonny Evans of the Student Legislature, Chairman Tom Lambeth of Graham Memor ial Activities Board, Chairman Luther Hodges Jr. of the Student Councjl, Joe Fleishman. ?Iaw stu dent w-ho has been active before in student government, and Edi tor Fred Powiedge of "The" Daily Tar Heel. Asked what student opinion was i on racial integration here, the UNC students said such a ques tion was hard to . answer. Presi dent Young said "it is accepted with sort of an indifferent atti tude," with "no strong opposition and no strong feeling for it." Editor Powiedge explained The Daily Tar Heel's editorial stand on the subject. The newspaper has been pro-integration on the camp us for a number of years, he said, and no one has attempted to sup press t. "They have cussed us, like all people " he said, "but they have not suppressed us." IVqsp Made In Pqrify Raid A combination 6f three previous threats and 24 basketball games finally produced a full-fledged panty-raid last night. Between 10 p.m. and 12 mid night a mob succeeded in encom passing most of the ground be tween girls' dormitories, break ing in one or two of them. The students generally managed to -produce a rowl of noise and confusion, while entreated and cars and on foot. ' j The large crowd estimated at! 40Q post-game students streamed out from the pep rally held after th; game, beaded toward Mclver Dorm. Milling around, hedged in by policemen, ten or twelve stu dents succeeded In breaking open a door and entered the halls, only to be repelled by a determined , housemother. Stopped from " further action around that sector cf the girls' dormitories by the police, the mob Witched back and went up to Carr porm. Reports indicated that a few male students opened the front door but that it was force fully closed in their faces, be fore they made any entrance. With one end of that section of the campus covered, the crowd ' vIi, i htt- rhaM iflMic Juavn. unaiu, lunrvi ""w i the police again cut them off. They got across tiie street toward the lower fiuad, when t the police at tempted to apprehend several of the students, but they all escaped. Ho'wever two students had their IP cards taken from them. As for the . sought-after item pantic's-male acquisition o any was not seen. v CHAPEL HILL, si . nnosni Unbeaten yullce; Mosey M WWWcwwwgwn mm,mm.l..L. ,,-... ' ....... " T ' ' ' ' ' I f - ' 5 ? h if ' & t . i - y I ""W 'ir--- - -f - m ii i f " " - x tj- - n" i --f - -r- -ti lMriiiiiii,waiiiinfini'i-iii- -iilnTi-Tifg--itni-f n-Hr"nriii'- -iT-rf irfvit Mi- - - it- -i r--wnBiiiniMrti--Jir'-Tinw-BiTti'rr"J-i Group Studies Integration Progress This is the group from the University of Florida which is here to study the integration measures taken by UNC. On the front row left is Fletcher Fleming, president of the Florida student body. He was here several weeks ago to line up the meeting which the representatives have held this week; wh various groups on campus. Faculty President Bob Young Thursday! night- compared tne'present un-ftio versity faculty salary scale to a t "cub tractor" attempting to culti- j vate a "200 acre farm." 1 Young delivered an appeal be-jto come," he emphasized. fore the student Legislature for! A1 , . . ., . endorsement of the University's proposal for ten-percent pay hikes in faculty salaries. The Advisory Budget Commis- sion has propood an eight-percent j hike to the General Assembly f or ; the 1957-59 biennium. "The next few weeks may pos sibly be the most critical period i of our University's recent history I say this for one major reason that the decisions of the North Ca- rolina General Assembly may well determine the future status- of our University for generations to come," Young said. Longest Legislature Changes Election Law By NEIL BASS Trustees for their selection of Wil- Thursday night's legislative ses-j liam B. Aycock as the new UNC sion was probably the longest on - chancellor. . record, excluding sessions devoted to consideration of student govern ment's $100,000-plus budget. LegL'lators took the Elections j Law apart, made additions to it and spent more than two hours de- liberating changes proposed by the 15-member Elections Board. Representatives also listened to President Bob Young make a plea for increased salaries for Universi ty faculty members Young called the situation "cri- tical" and asked that legislators write their General Assemblymen Urging adoption OI me UIUVeiMlJf propssal for a ten-percent hike in faculty salaries. The Budget Commission has pro- Posed an eight-percent increase, Resolution After Young's address, the Le- gislature approved unanimously a resolution favoring ' the ten-pcr cent hike. Other measures passed by the assembly other than the 12-page I Elections Law were: (1) A resolution reminding stu dent government organizations that student government's attorney gen eral will prosecute under provis ions of the Honor Code if they overspend funds appropriated by the legislature. (2) A sesolution commending Consolidated University President ! William Frdiay and the Board oft NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, n ith aisG "If they (the General Assembly) not" approve faculty salary m-1 creases as proposed and requested Ly the University administratim, then I fear we will suffer for years x "u,, 1 ! membeiv write at least four mem- ; bers of the General Assembly and i plea fur the proposed ten-percent increase in faculty salaries, Young's request for adoption of a resolution by the student Legis- lature endorsing the ten-percent in crease was heeded. Special order was moved by law makers to allow passage of the doubly-endors-ed Student Party- University Party measure. Legis lators voted unanimously for the proposal. ' STATISTICS Statistics presented by Young Elections Law Deliberation on the newly pro posed Election Law caused the ses- sion to run three full hours. Most of the controversy came due to necessary provisions and changes which were overlooked by the Elections Board and the Le gislature Ways and Means Com mittee. According to Ways and Means Chairman Al Goldsmith, University j Party, it was proposed these chan- ; ges be made from the legislature floor due to lack of time to con- ?iuii mc ian m wnimim. iin.v.1- Way and Means met two after- j noons to consider the Elections j Law Changes made on the floor m- eluded addition of a provision lor ' a specific balloting place for re sidents of Emerson Stadium and other University-owrned residence halls not stipulated in the Elec- . tions Law due to an oversight. Residents of Emerson will v ote in Ruffin Dorm and other resi-j dents of University owned resi- dence halls not enumerated in the Elections Law will vote in Old East. : . CLASS OFFICERS One change proposed from the legislature floor which was de- fealed immediately was a provis- j (See LEGISLATURE, Page 3) j Reqy w Pay ? MARCH 2, 1957 867:2 ITS d anre i in vhis plea to the Legislature In- eluded: ' That 87 persons had left "the Uni versity in the past 18 months, 43 . from the Division of Health Af fairs and 44 from the Division of Academic Affairs, due to 'increas- i ed salary inducements. (2) That a compilation of faculty salary scales from 44 Jeading Uni versities revealed that UNC ranked from 23rd to 27th. (3) That statistics compiled on 19 of the persons leaving the Uni versity in the 18 months' period studied revealed , a 50.2 percent salary increase. (4) That present salaries for full professors here ranged from $1,200 to $3,000 below annual salaries for full professors at three other leading- universities. Young asked that the legislature and individual students join to gether in this important endeav or increase in faculty salaries.. Student Cars In Precarious Position Now The possession of cars by stu dents presently rests in a precar ious position, according to Law rence' Matthews, chairman of the Student' Traffic Committee. Over 300 license numbers of cars not registered with the Un versity are now being processed in Raleigh through the Office of Student Affairs, reported Ray Jef feries. assistant to the dean of student affairs. Strong action will be taken against those who fail to register their automobiles as soon as possi ble, . Approximately 30 cases, most of which were for parking violations, have been tried by the Student Government Traffic Committee j recently. The future traffic policy at the University depends largely upon student's self-discipline in abiding by existing traffic regulations and in cooperating with groups of stu dents selected to officially rep're- 6ent the student body in traffic j matters. ' The Traffic Committee issues a j committee summons to students who incur as many as five park ing tickets during a semester. Sen fences have ranged from a Com - mittee ' warning to revocation of the privilege of keeping a car at the University. w Offices in Graham Memorial Wflo i Twenty Four Straight For McGuire's Club By LARRY CHEEK Led by the almost unbelievable shooting of All-Ameriean Lennie Rosenbluth, North Carolina's courageous Tar Heels fought off an all-out effort by Duke's Blue Devils last night in Duke Indoor j Stadium to take an 86-72 win, I thus closing out their regular sea- 'Somebody Will Knock Us Off;' But Nobody Did By BILL KING Coach Frank McGuire proved himself a poor prognosticator last night when his Carolina Tar Heels climaxed an unbeaten season with an 86-72 win over the Duke Blue Devils despite McGuire's constant! warning throughout the season j that "somebodv will knock us off I before the season is over." Yet nobody . could have been any happier to be wrong than Mc Guire because as he stated last night following his team's thrill- ing victory; "an unbeaten season that's what the boys wanted. If we lose to Clemson or Virginia in the tournament, then we'll just watch the rest of it Iro'm the side- lines. We can relax a little now." Over in one corner of the Caro lina dressing room sat Lennie Ros enbluth, the greatest basketball player in Carolina history. Rosy dropped in 40 last night "a pret - ty fair night for him." said Mc Guire. "Hey Lennie," the Tar Heel chieftain grinned, "have you been taking vitamin pills? You look like you're improving." "Naw coach." retorted big Len, "I've been practicing." Somebody was of the opinion that Rosenbluth had played bet ter than ever in the past four games. To this, McGuire retorted: "Lennie has been playing like that for three years." McGuire was asked if he thought that the Blue Devils were as tough as Wake Forest Tuesday night. "They were definitely just as tough," he stated. "They wanted to knock us off mighty badly just like everybody else, and the fel lows who subbed for the ones who fouled out were just as tough. .That's the way it's been all. year long." The smiling Irishman was very happy as he remarked to nobody in particular, "they fooled me, I never though they could go all the way," but they did. Nominations To Be Tuesdav Due to changes . in the election laws the UP nominatiing schedule has been changed. The University Party will meet Tuesday in Gerrard Hall at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of this meeting will be to nominate candidates for town men and dorm men's- legisla ture and Carolina Athletic Assn. president: A meeting, to nominate candi dates for dorm and town women's legislature, student body officers, and possible a candidate for Daily Tar Heel editor, will be held on Tuesday, March 12. at a time and place to be announced later. Both meetings will have separate seats for anyone interested in at tending the meetings. All guests have been invited to speak at any time during the meetings. "All University Party members ; must have their membership cards ; in order to vote on nominees for ; candidacy." according to UP Chair- man Mike Weinman. FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE n A II son with a string of 24 straight victories. The win broke the all-time sing le season consecutive victory mark of 23 set by the 1924 Tar Heels. It also assured the UNC capers of remaining atop the national ratings for at least one more week. Rosenbluth was the fair-haired boy , who broke the Blue Devil's backs. The slender senior poured in 40 points, most of them com ing in the game's early moments when they were badly needed. The game was lifted straight from the pages of Frank Mcrri well. Duke jumped ' into a 9-1 lead, fell 15 points behind at 37 22, trailed by 12 at half. 47-33, then forged back into the leaf early in the second half. With 4:10 to go. Coach Harold Bradley's inspired charges led, U-b9. and UNC fans looked just a little down at the mouth. Then Rosenbluth put the Tar Heels back on top by one with a field goal at the 3:45 mark, and the UNC cagers never trailed after that. With Pete' Brennan. Joe Quigg ana uosen&iutn hitting, they quickly rolled up a 14 point finil margin -over the undermanned Blu Devils. j Duke. playing' roushhouse ball a,J lhe way, paid the price in th? inal Iew moments when they were forced to combat the USC stretch drive with fire key men on the bench via the excessive t personal foul route. Four were ! starters wnue tne inui was jer ry Kobertson, a top reserve, the Blue Devils were called 35 times for fouling, while Carolina drew 23 penalties. Each team had 2.5 field goals, but the Tar Heels sank 36 free throws compared to only 22 for Duke. UNC hit 25 of 60 for 41.7 per cent, while Duke had 23 of 74 tor 38.4 per cent. Things looked dark for the Tar Heels in the game's early mo ments as Duke rolled up 7 straight points before the stiff Carolina cagers could connect. But when Lennie Rosenbluth began to find the range, it was "Go for Broke". (See TAR HEELS, Page 4) Former Student To Be On Murrow's Program Special To The Daily Tar Heel . DURHAM Bob Evans, a 19.32 graduate of UNC. will appear on the Edward U. Murrow Program. "Sec It Now," tomorrow, it was learned Friday. Evans, who is now studying law at Oxford University in England, will appear with seven other Ox ford students in a dramatization of Oxford University life. In a cable to Murrow at his London hotel from his New York staff the following comment was released: "Stuart. Griffith, and Evans (of North Carolina) will probably rank as one of the great perfromances of American tele vision." Evans recently was elected to the second highest office in the Oxford Union, an Oxford debat- . ing society, lie also played on j the Oxford championship basket 1 ball team with Paul Likins la'-t year. While at the University of North Carolina Evans was Phi Beta Kappa, chairman of the Caro lina Forum, Attorney General of the student body and president of the Student Party. C.VS SLATE Activities in Graham Memorial today include: Student Government, 3-5, Grail Ritm; Class Group, 11 a.m. Ro land Parker - Lounge No. 3 and Weodhovse Conference Room.