North Carolina Newspapers

tf.H.C. Library Serials Dept. Chapel Hill, 11. C. 8-31-49 . ' " . . . . v n WEATHER ' - .. f , .. '. v. .. ,; . ; ' -i. Mostly fair and continued warm with an expected high of 88. REVIEW National, state and campus en page two. VOL. LVII, NO. 174 Complete VP) Wirt Serviet CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1957 Gfficet in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES TH" US i Kl ii 11 f) Pfe fill '6ft ! rr In Political Crisis: Jordon sfary U. S. Committed In Mid-East AMMAN JORDAN :& Jordan's new anti-Leftist regime estab lished military courts yesterday to try all cases growing out of. Jordan's Political crisis. The Two-day-old cabinet of Premier Ibrahim Hashem, 69, arrang ed for the new courts in a two-hour meeting. (The censored dispatch did not say whom the new courts would try. Unconfirmed reports in other Arab capitals said Jordan authorities had arrested several hundred Communitsts, Leftists and extreme Na tionalists including Nationalst ex-premier Suleiman Nabulsi.) King Hussein meanwhile, got a cheering message from King Saud of Saudi Arabia, congratulating him on bringing law and order to Jordan after nearly three weeks of dL-lurbances. It was one of many such messages received. . WASHINGTON UH The United States will be deeply com mitted from now on to play a hand in the dangerous and violent game of Middle Eastern power politices. ThL commitment is a result of the decision by President Eisen hower and Secretary of State Dulles this week to throw American power and prestige behind King Hussein in his fight to prevent ex tremists, spurred on by anti-Western and Communist agitators, from taking over Jordan. Until the United States cast its influence and the threat of its military power into the struggle on Hussein's side, it had some free dom of choice about whether to take part in any particular middle eastern crisis. From here on, however, the prestige of the United States will be involved in any new conflict within the area and its stature and effectiveness seem certain to be judged by the outcome. Syrian Says DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) An official Syrian source said yester day the movement' of the U.S. 6th Fleet into the Eastern Mediterran ean will increase tension in the Middle East. f . The government source told a Named To Head Mationaf Group Roy Amnstjfon?, UNC director of admissions. was installed this week ' as president of the Ameri can Assn. of University and Col- leg? Admissions Officers and Reg istrars. ; At the annual meeting in Den ver, Colo., Armstrong took over i the top post, having been named president-elect at the 1956 meet ing. Chancellor Robert B. Rouse also represented UNC at the gath ering, giving a major address at mid-week. . .. Armstrong, who is past prcsi-. dent of the Southern Assn. of Col- leciate Registrars, has served as vipp nresirfpnt . nf thP national or- canization. ' I A native of Spencer, he was graduated from the University in' 1926 arid taught in Greensboro for two years. Returning to UNC . Armstrong . Anitra The Greenclad Miss Amanda Meiggs of Moyock, a junior in the Dept. of Dram atic Art, will be featured as the Greenclad (Anitra) in the Playmak ers' production "Pear Gynt," scheduled for May 10-12 in the Forest Theater. Tickets for unreserved seats will go on sale next week for $1.50 and may be used for any of the three performances. Sets Up Courts reporter foreign influences were trying to stir up uouble in Jor dan. He declined to name these countries. "Any country trying to stir up more trouble will very shortly have its plans - exposed and will lose all its prestige in the area, he declared. 4 w ' 1 i'- L ROY ARMSTRONG . . takes over top post he studied law for two years be- fore joining the administrative staff. He has been director of ad mission's here since 1940, with four years away for naval ser vice during World War II. 7 4 i Last Professor Here This Week For Lectures i .... A Cuban professor of contitu tional law and the history of poli tical theory in the University of Havana will be here this week as Burton Craige Visiting Lecturer in Jurisprudence. Dr. Ramon Infiestra will conduct a series of seminars on Cuban con situtional law and deliver a public lecture on the distinguished Cu ban patriot and jurnalid, Jose Marti. " ' His talks will begin tomorrow ind will run through Friday. j For the seminars to be held to- - morrow and Tuesday afternoons, Professor Infierra's topic will be the "Cuban fystern of Government , A Comparison between a Parli- amentary and a Presidential Re- gime." . ; FINAL TALKS On Thursday arid Friday after noons, the seminar discussions will revolve about the topic "Judicial Power and the Court System in , Cuba." j The subject bf Professor In fiesra's public lecture, to be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Libr ary Assembly Room, will be "Mar ti and Politics." j Marti, whose distinguished jour ' nalistic career spanned the latter - part of the nineteenth century has been called "the apostle of Cuban liberty." As a foreign correspondent he did much to interpret the United States and its political institutions to his fellow Cubans. FUNDAMENTALS In addition to teaching constitu tional law and political theory at the University of Havana, Doctor Infiesta is professor of the fun damentals of politics m the Cuban Institute for Advanced Studies in Journalism. He also lectures on Contemporary Political Ideas in thC National .Institute of jPiajujins , and Social 'Reforms.""," i - lie serves from time to time as .-pedal vlsltng -professor in the School of Political and Social Sci ences at the University of Mexico and has on several occasions been a visiting professor at the Univer sity of Miami, Fla. LIGHT MUSIC PLANNED FOR CONCERT A program of light musical se lections has been planned for to day's concert by the UNC Band, Director Herbert Fred has an nounced. The concert, to which the pub lic is invited, will begin at 4:30 p.m. around Davie Poplar. Calvin Hubsr of Chapel Hill will play a trombone solo of Tchai kovsky's "None ' But the Lonely Heart." Guest conductors will be two senior music majors, John Dearing of Chevy Chase, Md., and Don Jefferscri of Chapel Hill. Other selections on the pro gram are Victor Herbert's "Gypsy Life," Richard Strauss' "Allersee len,'! a medley of Peter Rose's hits, Robert Russell Bennett's "Suite of Old American Dances" and several niarches. MAY 6 Will Be Here 8 MORE DAYS GM'S SL'ATE The following activities are scheduled for Graham Memorial today: . Young Friends, 9:45-11 e.m., Grail Room; Quakers IV a.m. 1 p.m., Gail Room; Westminster Fellowship, f:2M0:45 a.m., Ro land Parker- 1; Community Church, 11 a.m.-12 p.m.; Newman Club, 7-8 p.m. Roland Parker 1 and 2; Preskyierian, Church, 9:30-11 a.m., Roland Parker 2 nd 3; Orientation Interviews, 6 9 p.m., Roland Parker 3 and WoodAouse Conference Room; Presbyterian Church 9:30-11 a.m., APO Room and Rendezvous jRoom. r The hot weather in recent days has probably caused many students to want to forget studying for awhile. And the unidentified student shown above in the Wilson Libray, has decided to do that. Whether he's dreaming about the beach, a pretty girl, or the end of the school year is anybody's guess. . Photo by Bill King Schedules Announced For Pre-Regisf ration The Office of Registration has announced a pre - registration schedule for the coming summer and fall semesters and has urged all students planning to pre-reg-ister to take note of the notice and times listed. . Students enrolled in the General College may pre-register for sum-1 merand fall sessions - from iaxT through May 11. They will be ex- pected to have signed ,the appoint-j ment sheet in 308 South Building) by Tuesday. j The students will meet with ; their advisors at appointed imes and arrange a schedule of courses j for the indicated term. A green : form will be obtained from the 1 advisor which is to be taken to the I Registration Office in Hanes Hall J for final processing and further in- j structions. j . Pre-registration in the College j of Arts and Sciences will be held I from May 1 through May 10, and students who have a major have been instructed to see the De partmental Advisor, secure the green form and go to Hanes Hall James Brewer, center, has been awarded a scholarship for ad vanced study in sculpture. He is shown above with Professor Robert A. Howard, left, of the UNC Art Dept. Miss Barbara Madison of Washington, D.C. is at. right. Brewer first came here in 1952 and He Can Dream, Can't He? for processing. Pre-Law, Pre-Med, Pre-Dental and special students have been in-! structed to see the advisor in the j Dean's Office. I The School of Business Admin istration advises students to sign the appointment book in the main entrance to Carroll Hall before May Z in order-that they be per mitted to see their advisers dur ing the pre-registration period. On pre-registration days. May 6, T, 9, 10, each student will first see his adviser and then come to the administrative desk in the main entrance to Carroll Hall. The School of Education will hold pre-registration May 6 to 1 May 11. After obtaining the green form in duplicate from their ad visers, students have been in structed to take their schedules to 127 Peabody for approval. One copy of the schedule is to be recorded here and the original is to be brought to No. 1 Hanes Hall for further processing. Students in the School of Journ (See Registration, page 3) Professor Views Art 'A ( . . V ? : 8 V ' v K : - .-..V'. .e y ' ' J - MS .tJ. St t 1 B . i EM .A Two exhilarated nature men swinging from a tree near Cald well Hall apparently answering the call of Spring. Harassed Book Exchange clerk . trying to pacify a couple of graduating seniors who insisted she tell them tvhat degree they ivere' to receive so they could fill out their cap and gown res ervati&n'. ' INFIRMARY LIST Students in the Infirmary yes terday included. Misses June Craft, Gale Hodg son, Mary Anne Keeter, Betty Kell, Elizabeth McKinnon, Edith Drexler, Mry Goodwin, Susan Donald, Anne Llewellyn, Sheila Cronan and Helen Williams; and Grover Brown, William Branner, Dcminick Marion, Harold Clark, Thomas Hall, Eugene Felton, Theodore Wohlbruck, Willis Whitehead, Ralph Hawkins and David Ansell. Student's Sculpture was away for Army service 1953-55. awarded annually to any artist in the merit of the artist's work. . - Newsmen, Give Approval ' A panel of' veteran newsmen certainly his editor must know ths and photographers agreed here law as applied to his civil rights. Saturday on a five point program 5. The cameraman should co for news photographers covering operate with the law enforcement civil violence. agencies whenever possible. C. A. McKnight, editor of The The panel discussion on "pho (Charlotte) Observer and Panel tographic coverage of civil -io-moderator, summarized the sug- lence" was part of a southern short guestions as follows: course in press photography given 1. A press photographer mustj here. use resourcefulness. ingenuity j Members of the panel were: and "good, common horse sense." j William A. Emerson, Atlanta Bu- 2. In taking his pictures the reau chief, Newsweek: Rudy Fair man with the camera ' should be ' cloth. Staff photographer, Assoc as quiet and unnoticed as possible. 1 iated Press, Raleigh; Jack Young, 3. The photographer must re-J souhern division manager. Unit member that each, situation is dif- ed Press. ferent and must be handled dif-! Nevspictures: W. Horace Car- ferently. ' 4. The news photographer and Fetzer Is First To Win Service Sports Award RALEIGH ( AP ) Robert A. ' (Coach Bob) Fetzer, former UNC Athletic Director, is the first win-; ner of the Service to Sports Award j of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writ-1 ers Assn., it was announced Friday , night. ine Association s new huuw for "long, distinguished, and unselfish service'' to amateur sports in the area embracing Mary- j The Senior Day program, plan land, District of Columbia, Vir-1 ned by Miss Dottie Wood and the ginia, and the Carolinas. Fetzer, Athletic Director and track coach for 30 years until he became executive secretary of the Morehead Scholarship Foundation! in 1952, was selected "for his con- and shine Wednesday morning cc tributions - to the growth of ath- spite the fact they are to be cx letics and for the lasting impress- cused from elf .sses for the day ion lie made on all of those as-1 in order to attend an . org an rr--sociated with him." Presentation of ticnal meeting at 1) a.m. in ii-n-i' a plaque signalizing tlie honor-will1 orial ,HaU, - be made in several weeks." ' - j The Day is expected to be h:?i SpeaJcing for the Association's lighted Wednesd iy evening Ctur committee that made the stlec- ing the annual social affair slated tion. Chairman Dick Herbert of to begin at 5:30 at the Patio. Ac The (Raleigh) News and Observer tivities at the barbecue include a said, "Coach Bob Fetzer's theory of athletic participation for all and his stress on a well rounded athletic program on a wholesome level were regarded as major con tributions to amateur athletics in this area. "In addition, his wonderful per- sonality makes him one of the most highly regarded men with whom members of the association have had contact in their work. We feel no man is more qualified to be the first to receive this annual ; award." I- i! i ft I :. X : :( The scholarship, worth $1400, is the country and is given solely on Phorogs Oy Plsn ier eauor, lauor iny iriuune, Major David T. Lambert, enlorce- ment division, North Carolina Highway Patrol and Milton Frcier, United Press White House photog rapher. 1957 Seniors In Last Fling On Wednesda i On Wednesday, the 1937 senior ciass will have their last oppor- tunity to participate as a group at Carolina during tne day-ion? Senior Day activities planned to celebrate the occasion. social committee will actually be set off Tuesday evening with the j free movie scheduled for seniors at the Carolina Theater. Seniors will be asked to rise carnival, the grand drawing for a car and the continuous music ! of four bands The social side of the program will be touched off at 5:30 by a beer baseball game to be played at the Patio. And an added feature to this : year's senior activities, according j to program officials, will be the ' naming of the senior class s best ! couple, best looking, biggest bull- thrower, biggest wheel and larg- est lizard. The affair is free and requires that only one cf any attending couple be a senior. Stags are to be permitted. Senior Day officials hac urged all seniors to participate in th? May 1 activities and make it the most successful senior day pro gram ever. INTERVIEWS TOMORROW The Campus Orientation Com- j mittee will meet in the Woodhous? Conference Room of Graham Memorial to interview men for tic 195t counselor program from 2-G p.m. and 7-9 p.m. tomorrow, ac cording to Orientation Chairman Jerry Oppenheimer. Interviews will end tomorrow night and it will be necessary for all men Interested to complete their interviews by then, an an nouncement, said he hoped that men slated for interviews will b-e able to appear at their scheduled times, but in the event this i impossible any of the above time 3 would be satisfactory to the com mittee. M-Bomh Hearings WASHINGTON (AP)" The world - ranging argument over whether H-bomb tests should be curbed seems sure to be renewed soon befoe a congressional com mittee. Hearings have been called by a Senate-House Atomic Energy Subcommittee for May 27 - June 7 on the whole problem of fallout. This is the dropping back to earth of radioactive particules hurled jnto the atmosphere by nuclear explosions.