D.K.C. Library
.Serials Dspt.
C-3X49 '
PLANKS
As usual, they'r md eut of
green pin. Sm editorial, page 2.
FOUR PAGES THIS ISfUC
VQL. LVII NO. .118
CompleU (JPi Win SerctcM
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1957
Offices in Graham Memorial
Ial aiki mMai'wHh'aitaMpactad' ' ' ' 1 1 " ' MSI fl I AU ' 1 W I
y . ' a ci1 ' 1 ""
. - . s ... ' ' ..: I . ' . V
Israel Threatens War;
Russia May Use Atom
JERUSALEM, u?i The cpen threat of a new war emerged to
day from Israel's dismay at Gaza Strip and Aqaba Gulb developments
since she turned over those battle-won territories ta the United Na
tions. Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion said Israel's army will march
against Egypt again if President Nasser "tries to block our historic
and legal passage into the Gulf of Aqaba."
"It would be a black day on the moral conscience of the world if
we had to move our army to defend our rights," said the 7fyear-old
Israeli leader. "We will do it only as a last resort. But if forced,
wc will do it and do it effectively."
Ben-Gurion- implied he hoped for backing from President, Eisen
hower - "an honorable man, a friend and a general of armies"
on the basis of a letter Eisenhower dispatched to him during Israel's
early March crisis over the final pullout orders. Israelis have generally
Candidates
Talk To IDC
Thursday Night
The IDC will meet tomorrow
night at 7 p.m. in the Phi Assembly
Hall, according to Sonny Hallford,
president of HC.
Student Body candidates, for
president and vice president from
both political parties wall speak be
fore the body.
Representing the Student Party
will be Sonny Evans, . presidential
nominee, and Don Furtado, vice
presidential nominee. '
Bill Baum, presidential nominee,
and Benny. Thomas, vice president
ial nominee, will represent the
Hallford For Vote
.
Of Confidence For SP
A vote of confidence- f or ; the in the current session of the Stu
outstanding legislative work of the dent Legislature. Out of these,
Student Party was called for by
Student Party Chairman Sonny
Hallford yesterday.
He pointed out that 32 bills and
resolutions have been introduced
Quarterly Announces
Fiction Contest Date
ill Solve
W
rrardpd that letter a a nledrre.
If there is nc forthright action by the United Nations, Ben-Gurion 1 university ry-
said, the Eisenhower Doctrine "could certainly be used to halt such Daily T.f IIcel , P "I
.-' little man as Nasser." datcs NcU Bass, Frank Crowther
and Charlie Sloan will be guest
WASHINGTON, .J Israel's Ambassador Abba Eban called at speakers. .
the State Department today, evidently to press Israel's demands for a Hallford stated that he would
toucher United State Dolicv toward Esvot. "It's a natural assumption i like to encourage all IDC members
that we didn't talk onlv about DrinciDles." he said afterwards. I to be in attendance at this meet
Eban described it as a fcllow-im to yesterday's meeting of Israeli i in2. the last one before elections.
Foreign Minister Golda Meir with Secretary of State Dulles and her
conference at the United Nations with Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold. Eban declared that whether Israel fights Egypt, as Israeli officials
say it will do in self defen depends "not only on what we discuss
here tut cn the situation on the scene." Eban said he had not yet
- heard about the six-point proposal on future operation of the Suez
Canal. It was received by American officials and their initial reaction
v.as that it falls short of being satisfactory.
Atom Bomb Would Be Dropped On U. S.
LONDON, '.Vi Soviet Defen.o Minister Gcorgi Zhukov says the
Best-Dressed
College Girls
Souaht Here
, By PEG HUMPHREY
The Carolina Quarterly, UNC lit
erary magizine, has announced its
deadline of April 1 for its current
fiction contest. Students have been
invited to submit fiction, not limit
ed in style or form, 1500 to 450O
words in length, to the contest.
Entries should be unsigned, ac
companied by the name and ad- j campus.
dress and a return envelope. Prizes
the SP sponsored 22. Seven of the
remaining ten were co-sponsored
by the SP and UP, he said.
"The SP legislators had only one
bill fail to pass, one bill held in
committee and one resolution
tabled," he added.
'This is indeed a record to be
proud of. We of the SP feel that
our SP legislators have proven
themselves by taking the necess
ary initiative in introducing legis
.lation that has benefited a . vast
majority of the campus.
"We hope that the campus will
allow them to continue taking ac
tion for the benefit of all the
'Ware Working
o If t
robiems. jovs l. rowyn
----- - r m
Tar Heel Editorship Should
Advance Academic Position
Symposium
Scheduled For
Thursday At 4
The second meeting of students
interests in the Carolina Sym
posium an Public Affairs will be
held toiporrow at 4 p.m. in the
Wilson Library Assembly Room.
Students; who wish to aid in plan
ning this event have been invited
to the meeting.
Mud-slinging, growling and 'paper, and through it, the univer-
grumbling will not solve the many j sity.
complex problems facing the &-tu-dents
and faculty of UNC, accord
ing to Frank Crowther, independ
ent candidate for editor of The
Daily Tar Heel.
In a statement issued to The
"I do not imply that our univer
sity is failing apart. Howejr,
most of us must agree that we have
an assemblage of problems which
seemingly have been thrust upon
us all at once. It may be the con-
Daily Tar Heel yesterday, Crow-! solidation or the lack of funds or
ther expressed the view that these
difficulties will be surmounted
chiefly by hard work.
are $50.00 and $25.00 for the two
winners. Winning stories will be
published in the spring issue of
the Quarterly, according to Editor
Marcie Kraftchick.
r ! 1
He pointed out that the prob-
At the first meetig of the group iCms will not solve themselves and
'T feel that if the students weigh ; Thursday 20 students, and several that the possibility of "George's
the SP's record in their minds they faculty members met in an intro-
will vote for a continuance of this ' ductory session and heard Stan
party in office. i Shaw speak on the impact which
"I encourage each of you to vote the 1956 Symposium Week had
SP.'
Price Cut On Caravan
Trip To Kansas City
conducted to find the
U.S.S.H. would use atom and hydrogen bombs as its "main striking Dressed College Girls in America.'
lutui: in uil" i-Mifni oi war wiin me uniiea siates. '
If anyone wants to go to Kansas f fall days of classes, Friday and
A nation wide search is being I City to see the NCAA Basketball I Saturday," stated Young.
I SDonsored by a national magazine.
Moscow Radio quoted him today as telling a Soviet army confer- ! the ten winners will be pholo
ence that if such a conflict broke out the United States would not j graphed for the August issue and
"be able, as formerly, to sit it out over the ocean and avoid destructive j wni receive a "Best Dressed
ana deadly blows."
The broadcast said the conference took place lat Friday in Mos
cow.
Zhukav declared that any future war "will involve not only the
theater of operations, but will stretch out deep into the rear of the
belligerents.
UNC To Ask For Salary Hike
award.
Ten Best ; Championships, there is still time i
to make arrangements to travel on
a chartered bus. ' t
Student B&dy President Bob
Young nnouncd fh,t 11 per
sons wishing to go in, group on
bus can still py for the
Carolina has been asked to par-f round-trip by going to th In-
ticipete in this search, and: all
dormitories, sororities, and frater
nities have an opportunity to sub
mit their candidates.
The national winners will be se
lected on the basis of neatness.
r original and imaginative accessont
inc, approprUicncssf Tdrcss, dis-
RALEIGH (AP The Con- al funds for "the libraries of . the tinctiveness, and good fasliion t.n
solidated University of North three units of the Consolidated j so as evidenced from photographs
Carolina was expected to follow University North Carolina State ! which will be submitted.
the lead of the State Board of at Raleigh, the University at Cha- J Carolina's representative will be
Education and ask the Joint Ap- pel Hill and Woman's College at j chosen from among the candidates
propriations committee today for Greensboro.
increased appropriations for fac- said the instiuitions
ulty salaries. '
President William C. Friday of were IosinS faculty members to
the Consolidated University also out-of-state schools because of in-
was expected to request addition- ability ( to meet higher salaries.
Ma I in Will Speak Here
On 'Liberty' March 26
. "Liberty Unfinished Business" j gree in economics in 1924. He al-
will be Patrick Murphy Malin's so did graduate work, chiefly in i
t?pic when he speaks before the economics, at Columbia Universi
. Carolina Forum March 26. The j ty. He hold the honorary degree
Forum will meet at 8 p.m. in Car-; of LL.D. from Swarthmore Col-
submitted by campus group by a
board of student Judges. Those
groups entering . representatives
may submit three pictures of her
(in a semi-formal or formal gown,
town outfit, and campus outfit) as
late as 6 p.m. Thursday to Peg
Humphrey at the Kappa Delta
House.
Judges of the search will meet
at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Wood
house Room. of Graham Memorial.
Chancellor Robert B. House has
commented cn the. caravan to Kan
sas with the following statement,
upon the campus, state and na
tion. Also heard was Dr. Fred Cleave
land, faculty advisor for last
year's undertaking, told about the
operational aspects of the 1956
Symposium. He emhasised the
doing it" is a remote one,
He said that he believes we will
have to solve the-difficulties un
der our own steam.
the stringent regimentation or the
combined lack of academic spirit.
All these and many more may be
relevant.
"These problems, though, are
not to be resolved by hurling
charges' at one another or by a
constant growling and grumbling.
They will be amended by sincerity
of effort, an unbiased interprcta-
Observing that UNC is regarded 1 lion and understanding of corn-
by some as something of "a great
cultural center," he said that The
Daily Tar Heel should strive to
j advance this academic position,
j He remarked that the students
i must elect an editor of The Daily
Tar Heel who is sincere and hon-
bined difficulties, strong evidence
of character, exhibition of sound
leadership, and, especially, hard
work.
"The Tar Heel is an integral
part o Carolina, and should neces
sarily concern itself with this
months of plannig and prepara-,est -n hL. deire tQ improve the i situation. It muot reflect the life
Two-Hour Ban
tion required for such a program.
the cspirit de corps which existed
among the committee of students
and faculty members, and especi
ally the better student-faculty re- P"f f ,
"I strongly urge all students who! lationships which this sort of joint ( ! 1 W VY III L. I ICWl
are in proper , academic standingj activity promotes. - j
The Symposium was instituted jJ VjQ U fTl P IQ J.
to be held biennially. An Interim ! "
formation De-sk on tho - main
" floor of Graham Memorial be
fore noon (12) today.
.. Costs for the trip have been cut
,to $43.12 for a round-trio ticket.
This is a drop of some $3 from
the first figure stated. ;
''The bus or buses will leave fronr
the campus, in the Morchead
Planetarium parking lot, Thursday
at 12:00 noon. It will return to
Chapel Hill, leaving Kansas City
at midnight Saturday and arriving
in Chapel Hill by 7 a.m Monday
norning.
"Students will misj only two
and who have the desire, to make
ithc trip to Kansas City and help
to pu.'h our Tar Heel .basketball
team over the top."
"Since 200 students at the most,
could make the trjp, I would sug
gest that all students who wish
to make the trip check with their
respective deans and make the
necessary, arrangements," - staled
the chancellor.-
In connection with th story
yesterday in th Daily Tar Heel
about "the probability of charter
ing a piano to Kansas, Jim
Exum said today that th trip
was called off, due to lack of
student response.
of the university and take what
lead it can in advancing this insti
tution which, for many years,
has been regarded as a great cul
tural center in the state and the
nation.
"The problem will not solve it
self by our noting that it exists
and that "somebody" should do
something about it. It is our prob
lem, therefore, we must respond
and meet it ourselves.
"The man .whese ability you re-
from any official position so that
the new commitee might proceed
on its own. '
roll Hail.
A reception will be held in the
Main Lounge of Graham Memorial
immediately following the speeech.
Malin, Executive Director of the
American Civil Liberties Union,
lege where he formerly taught
economics.
Malin has served as private sec
retary to Sherwood Eddy, of In
ternational YMCA; as a member
of the economics departmet at
has spent a month traveling ; Swarthmore College; as Vice-Di
rector of the Intergovernmental
Committee on Refugees, with head
quarters in London.. Since 1950 he
has been with the American Civil
Liberties Union, with headquart
ers in New York City.
His work has involved ides
spread travel in Britain, contin
ental Europe (including Russia),
the Near East, Canada and Latin
America.
through the South studying civil
liberties.
In the spring of 1954 Malin
spent two months in England and
Scotland, lecturing on American
civil liberties to business, labor,
educational and professional
groups. He lectured chiefly under
the auspices of Ruskin College
(Oxford), the English-Speaking
Union, and the Royal Institute of
international Affairs (Chatham
Malin was born in Joplin, Mo., j
in 1903. where he attend public Competition Now Open
schools. He obtained his college
education at the University of
Pennsylvania receiving a B. S. de-
U st Day For Freshman
Handbook Applications
Today is the last day for appli
cations for freshman handbook
positions, according to YMCA
Concert Time Changed
Tho Don Shlrlef trio Concert
will be held from 4-6:30 p.m.
Friday instead of p.m. Friday
night, Sonny Hallford announced
yesterday.
The time has been changed so
the the concert will not conflict
with the UNC-Michi?an game
which is beinf televised.
Hallford stated that he would
like to "encourage everyone to
start the evening off by attend
ing th Don shirley' Trio Concert.''
UP Selects Dorm Nominees;
Party Headquarters Named
The UP continued rounding out quarters would be located in the
its ' full slate of candidates last Yackety Yack office in the base
night by selecting nominees for ment -of GM. He also asked for
Dorm Men's IV and V. j volunteer ballot counters and
In acclamatory votes Bob Ed- party helpers in directing candi
wards, Fick Arthur, and Ashe 1 dates campaigns.
Exum were nominated, filling four The party gathering was exhort
one year candidate .seats in Dorm ed by student body President
Men's IV. Eddie Bass and Bryan candidate Bill Baum to "settle all
Latham were nominated by ac- our differences."
clamation for Dorm Men's V. "I'm proud of the way the cam-
A vacancy in the legislature was paign is being run," he said, "And
also filled when Charles Hunting- Fra proud of the way you're work
ton was named to fill an unex- ing. But none of us will win by
pired scat in Dorm Men's I. ! ourselves."
UP Chairman Mike Weinman Baum said: "A UP that is united
announced to the members that behind its candidates can win this
trie central party campaign head- election."
Committee, headed by Jim Exum, j TwQ hour parking is once again
was established to "bridge the ! in effect on s Coiumbia St.
gap' between the 19o6 Symposi- Th m days thc chapel Hill
urn and the one now being plan- Board of Aldermen gave students!
ned in order to carry out the pro- tQ park on s Columbia lapsed Fri-1 spect and trust, who is sincere
gram next year. The Interim Com-. dayj but tne parkmg ordinance was I and honest in his effort and con
mi ttee will aid the group in start-1 not put back into effect until Mon-1 ccern for the university as a
ing and will elect a new . chair-1 d morning "to -give students a ' whole, and who possesses the ncc-
man,- oui nas piannea 10 wimuraw I break." Ui a tow official. i essary- capauuuies, - the man
The ordinance came last Sep-1 whom you will place in the posi
tember as a re-ult of crowded park- j tion of editor of the Daily Tar
ing conditions downtown, and was j Heel. It is your decision, not
pushed by the Merchants Assn. It j mine."
was lifted for 60 days, at'the re
quest of Student Government of
licials, to give the students time
una a soiuuuii 10 me pai miy mi-; r ft
uation and to get their cars off the I PfCinS Q I Y
streets.
"We expected to have students .
at the March 11 Aldermen meet-i
ing, asking for an extension of the Would you make a convincin
lift, but none showed up," said , a
town official.
"They asked for 60 days, and the
60 days are up."
Parking on S. Columbia St. is
now limited to two hours a day,
excepting Sundays and holidays.
Emphasis On Parking
Marks Student Party
Situation
Platform
Forms Ready
For Women's
Counselors
Application forms for positions
as Women's Orientation counsel
ors can be obtained today from
dormitory and sorority house pres
idents, according to Pat Dillon,
chairman of the Women's Orien
tation Counselor Training pro
gram. Completed forms are to be re-
j turned to house presidents by
Wednesday, March 27, Miss Dillon
said.
.Applications will be studied by
an Orientation Selection . Board
and counselors will be selected to
serve in the Fall 1957 orientation
program.
Women planning to attend sum
mer sessions have been urged to
assist with the summer school ori
entation progam. They have been , ary military society, is the big so-
asked to indicate their desire as ciai function of the Naval and Air
summer school counselors on Force ROTf! units and is hed
University Club
For Early April
The 1937 Tri Delta Scholarship
Competition began Monday. The
deadline for application is April
8.
The sorority's scholarship pro
gram is- an international service,
irrespective of sorority affilia
tion. All women students of UNC are
eligible to apply for thc scholar
ships, and application blanks may
President Gerry Mayo.
Mayo said there were openings ! be obtained from the Dean of Wo
on the handbook In several areas I men's office, according to a sq-
jncluding sports, extracurriculars,
student government, and photog
raphy He encouraged all students in
terested to apply at the YMCA fpr
the positions. "We're trying to
make the deadline April 15, Mayo
said, "and the staff needs to be
orority spokesman.
Judges of the applications will
be Miss Isabelle MacLeod; Dean
E. L. Mackie; Mrs. Robert M. Mill
er, alumnae advisor; Betty Bell,
president; and Betty Dale Press
ly, service projects chairman.
Delta Delta Delta awarded three
organized within the next two or scholarships last year totaling
three days.
S350.
By GRAHAM SNYDER
An. emphasis on the alleviation
of the campus parking situation
marked the Student Party plat
form released Tuesday night.
In the platform .around which its
slate of party candidates will cam
paign in the April 2 elections,
three planks deal with student
parking violators, removal 'of park
ing restriction's, and a proposal
that university officials and per-
i sonnel pay parking fees to finance
payment for parking lots..
The full platform pledges:
(1) Separation, of the investiga
tion and prosecution powers from
the judgment powers in the Judi
ciary Branch.
(2) Establishment fo an arm. of
Student Government to aid Stu
dent Affairs office In thc proces
sing of campus parking violations
to insure more equal treatment of
student violators.
' (3) Support on SP proposal to
remoye parkin j restrictions at
J earliest possible time and on stu-!
I d-ent . government suggestion ob
taining funds for planned parking
lots.
(4) Belief that, since faculty and
administrative personnel will gain
equally from new parking lots,
they also should pay the parking
fees for their automobiles.
(5) Effort to get TV coverage
of all sellout home basketball
games. '
(6) Effort to get liter hours in
the Monogram Club and Scuttle
but for the convenience of dormi
tory and fraternity residents. '
(7) Stand by a proposal that stu
dent workers should receive pay
ment in cash on unused meal
tickets.
((8) Support for the extension of
date-ticket lowering to all home
football games.
(9) Support for the re-establishment
of :a campus humor maga
zine. (10) Continued efforts toward
the successful completion of a
building program of a new stu
dent union here.
At the meeting Tom Lambeth,
campaign manager for student
body President candidate Sonny
Military Ball
Is Saturday
In Armory
The annual Military Ball will be
held this Saturday night in the
Naval Armory from 9-12.
The Military Ball, sponjared by
the Scabbard and Blade, honor
their applications for the fall.
In a statement yesterday, Miss
Dillon said:
"We hope to have a better train
ed and more enthusiastic staff of
counselors than ever before. There
will be a larger and more exten
sive counselor training program.
"The functioning and success
Evans, urged "full support" of of the entire orientation week
the party' candidate in the com
ing election.
Lambeth told the party, "I don't
know when we have had a better
candidate than Sonny Evans. He
has been learning so much in the
past three years that there is no
doubt that he will make a fine
president"
Lambeth cited Evans' work as
student chairman of the Chancel
lor's Selection Commitee in say
ing, "Sonny accepted and bore a
lot of responsibility in moving be
tween the faculty and the students
as chairman of the committee." -
rests, in final analysis, upon the
capability and responsible guid
ance of the orientation counselors.
"These qualities are individual
matters, however; the counselor
must begin by being adequately
informed on all facets of Carolina
each spring.
Don Jefferson's band, "The Em
bers," will play for the dance.
There will be a receiving line
comprised of the Navy and Air
Force cadre officers and the cadet
commanders. Those in- the receiv
ing line will be Col. and Mrs.
Smith. Major and Mrs. Jack Gabus,
and Cadet Col. Memory Elmore for
the Air Force. Col. Smith is the
Professor of Air Science and Major
Gabus is Commandant of Cadets.
Representing the Naval ROTC
will be Capt. and Mrs. Patterson,
Commander and Mrs. Graves, and
I Cadet Batallion Commander Jim
cruel villain? If so. or if you are
a good tap dancer or skilled
Charleston hopper, the University
Club has pians for you.
Frank Inman, president of the
University Club, said yesterday
that the club is currently planning
a campus-wide affair called "Spec
tacular 1890" for early April.
This event will consist first of
a melodramatic play similar to a
play called "The Drunkard" which
has been a successful 18.90 play for
many years.
The exact date for tryouts has
not bsen set as yet. but will prob
ably be?in during the first week
of April.
Besides the play there will be
various variety shows and skits
with primarily an 18JK) theme or
background.
"We expect to see a lot of stu
dents participating in this event,"
Inman said. "The directing and
casting will be good and we hope
a light-hearted, gay time will be
had by everyone."
"The University Club is hoping
it will be able to obtain use of
the Forest Theatre fo$ thc event.
A definite date will be announced
later," Inman said.
life. It is my plan to assure that j Bynum. Capt. Patterson is the pro
the counselor training program . f essor of Naval Science, and Corn-
will supply this wide range of information."
UNC- Michigan On TV
WTVD in Durham will televise!
A legislature seat in Town Men's the Carolina-Michigan State game
HI vacated by Chuck Howerton
was filled by the party. David
Evans was named by party accla
mation to fill the seat for the re
maining term, until April 2.
Friday at 8:30 p.m., EST.
The game for Saturday will also
be televised. The time is 10 p.m.
if UNC wns and 8 p.m. if UNC
Iojcs.
mander Graves is commandant of
cadets.
The Arnold Air Society wilJ
sponsor a tea for the Air ROTC
men and their dates at the Phi
Kappa Sigma houj2 before the
dance.
Also on the program for the
night is the UNC basketball game.
There will be a TV set at the
armory for those who might care
to see a little of the ball game dur
ing the dance.
s
Cummings So
Nominations
To Be In Friday
Nominations for positions to bo
filled in the coming election must
be turned in to either the Student
Government office or Ray Jefl'er
ie'j by Friday, it was announced
yesterday.
Ralph C u ni m i n g s, ElectkMir
Board chairman, said that while
nominations may be turned in to
either office, it was preferred th Ht
they be turned in to Dean of Stu
dents Ray Jcfferies.
Cummings said that petitions
submitted must have 23 signatures
in addition to the nomimc s.