North Carolina Newspapers

ti.W.C. Library Serials Dept. y In Elections For 9 orm icers O R V A L The feds are on his tail. Editor urges return to moonshining on page two. WEATHER Fair and quitt ol fenifht: Low HmwitufM 40 mountains, rang ing t m44 iO ntar (Mtt. 1 ks hf Tod a lop dfr Hi? 4 .em E?TSsk 7 III I EHst I III V t 1 II l Uy x -v i- i i II it jr j i ii ii it Complete P Wire Service feci- VOL. LVIII, NO. S All-Day Ballot To Fill Three Key, Positions Inte r-Iknnitory Council Presi dent Tom Walters, ia a statement to The Daily Tar Heel yesterday. ! urged all men's dormitory resi-' denH to vote in today's election for dorro officers. Elections will tie r.c'.u V'zy for intramural manner. Inter-Dormi-torjr Council representative and secretary treasurer to serve for the- 1957 38 schol term. ! Walters stated that keynote of thw year's IIC plants is drrm gov ernment. He said that emphasis will W on informing dormitory presidents of administrative pro cee of the IDC so that more dorm administration will be han dled on the Individual dorm level. Walters' statement is as follow?: f would like tr urge all d rmi- ing to Or. Rathcrim- Kennedy tory members to ?et out and vote Canmchael. Dean of Women. CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1957 Offices in Graham Mentorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE Student Leaders e Cabinet nvite UNC GRAD COUNSELORS Five graduate counselors have been named for the 1957-58 school year at the University of North Carolina to work in supervising and advising undergraduate women in the dormitories. They are, left to right: Misses Nancy Green ol Winston-Salem; Nola Jean Hatten of Pascagoula, Miss.; Gay .Eliza beth Hogan of Chapel Hill, Rt. 2; Jackie McCarthy of Norfolk, Va.; and Jeanne Kathleen Fleming of Charlotte. Five Grad Counselors Selected For 1957-58 Federal Troops To March On Little Rock Five yimnn wvmen have been ' appointed graduate counselors at t'ie University of North Carolina lor the 1057-53 school year, accord- Ozark Guard Nationalized; Chaos Mounts By ASSOCIATED PRESS Helmeted paratroopers irom the 101st Airbourne Division took up stations around Little Rock Cen tral High School last night while I , hundreds of people looked on. There was no immediate reac in todav's election. I would par fruhrh' like t urge them to el f.i'NTbl? men because in the 17 w hiol ear the IDC keynote U dTmitnry government itself. -Tie IDC will v:rk toward in-fo-nvr; dtrm:tory presidents of a'l nhases of dormiton adminis tration so that more of this can tv ta'ten care of on th? dormitory levl. "We 8T erv plejis'd with the vvk of the IDC s fjr and are ar-.;.3tiD. 3 tfood year." Pre-id'nt and vice-presidents of dormitories were elected in campus-wide elections last spring. (nnlu and closing times for f ?iav's elections have b?en left gr?e in dramatic art. In addition toj tn the discretion of individual n.r clntios as graduate counselor, j dorm prfcifent; --however, the jt rirron will ho working to-. lnteiT rmitory Council request- VVard a !astpr's degree in English. Th.v are Misses .ancy Green of Winst.m -Salem. Nola .Ji'an 'at-, i-n f P.isc-a ;u!a. Miss.. Elizabeth 'Iogan of Chanel Hill. Jackie Mc Carlhv of Norfolk. Va.. and Jean ne Kathleen Fleming of Charlotte. Tlx'sr couriM-l'M's are graduate -tti leu's enrolled in the Universi ty who liv in undergraduate dor mit Ties and are o;i hand to advise the women students on thir per sonal and academic problems. The graduate counselors work closelv " it!i fie d irm t "ry hostesses and th? Dean of Women's office. Vlss f-reevi' ;rauu:il' of the University of North Carolina from which she received an A. B. de gree in physical education. .lffrrthv is nlsn a t'rad nf of it ;C where she received tion from the crowd- and A. B. degree in physical ed- Strife-torn Little Rock, rocked ucation. This vear in addition to by a day and night of racial vio- serving as a graduate counselor, lence. reacted to President Eisen- Ms; McCarthv will be porparing hower's order t federalize the for a Matr of C-mimunication! Arkansas National Guard with . . . i .... c- n n rnrni"l I onH dism.TV (k'gr e in indin atui television ai 'f"5rp "W""" - Hnivrsitv I Eisenhower's order A resident of Charlotte and a graduate of Queens College. Miss '"'cuing will be woking toward a Masters' degre in biochemistry this vear. Give r todjv that all balot boxes b returned to the huusin office by 8 p.m. tolav for counting. I All Carolina men's dormitory residents are eligible to vote in tlifir ' respective dormitories, ac cording IDC regulations con yrmn dormitory elections. QUARTERLY MEETS She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs C. Slvet r Green of Win ston Salem. A native of Pa-cagoula. Miss., Miss 1 1 at tt'ii is also a graduate of UNC. Before entering the Uni ersity she studied at Stephens Coll ge in Columbia. Mo. Miss Hatten has laKon summer siuuy , jj()r,, was inter preted at the State Capitol to mean that the federaliz?d guards m n will be under orders from Washington now, and that they will be detailed to keep in Little Rock. President Eisenhower in a broadcast address last niqht appealed to citizens of Arkan sas, "to assist in brinqinq to an immediate end all interfer ence wtih the law." Lt. Gov. Nathan Gordon, after first refusing comment said: "Upon proper request from the local uthoritiv-c I -wan prepared at all times to call out the Nation al Guard to help preserve the public peace. I have never receiv ed a request from the local au thorities." In Birmingham. Ala.. Gov. Or val Faubus of Arkansas said in The Carolina Quarterly hold a .staff meeting today at 4:30 certificate, n m. Artvone interested in joining: Miss Hogan the staff his been invited to at tend.. The deadline for material for the first issue of the Quarterly "h October 9. Contributions should 1 mailed to P.O. Box 1117 or brought by the Quarterly office in CM. I at Columbia I niversity in .New , York City and at present Ls doing! will special work t.uvard a teacher's holds an A H. do-1 gree in physical education from! the University of North Carolina.1 Since graduation she has served as director of recreation and physical education for the YWCA in Waterloo. Iowa. This year she will be doing grad uate work toward a Master's de- Alumni UNC $41,000 UNC alumni have donated S41, 000 for "special and unrestricted"' us.- by faculty and students here this school year, it was disclosed today. . . .. - -. . ..... Chancellor William B. Aycock and Tom Bast. Jr.. director of Alumni Annual Giving, said the funds will supplement state ap- ; propriations and fill gaps not . covered by tax dollars. The funds were earmarked here (luring a meeting of the alumni an interview state authority would!, group, presided over by Chair- have settled Little Rock's school' j sum James W. Poole of Greens-! integration problems without vio-1 lence if President Eisenhower: "had left law and order to us." Faubus said "as long as the National Guard was in control, not a blow was struck, nor proper ty damaged." L nv if I t fi D 1 J .. I t- Z vfr-, i f '-Vfel . ill U V'- ' 1 .. . : : , - . .. --ja&l? Ill ifi MililXibirfcll ilnwf I I " I'll lllHeWf ; 'I Yack Work Begins These officials of the 1957-59 Yackety Yack are already at work on this year's publication of the yearbook for UNC. Left to right, they are: Emory Burkhardt, senior editor; Gene Whitehead, editor; and LVradell Lawrence, managing editor. A schedule for Yack photos appears elsewhere in today's Tar Heel. (Bill King Photo) World In Brief Chi'.f benefits are expected to go for faculty research, graduate fellowships, faculty travel to pro fessional meetings, a Chancellor's "emergency fund" and other uses. Some $132,000 has been turned over to the university by the Alum ni Annual Giving since the pro grams' inauguration four years ago. The amount given has in creased each year. Vaccine Orders Placed RALEIGH iTi State agencie. and institution.- have begun plac ing orders for upwards of 30.000 doses of Asian flu vaccine to be administered to wards of the statJ TB and mental hospital patients, students in educational institu- In Washington, the Defease De partment said regular U. S. troops turns, and state employes probably will be sent to Little Rock, Ark., to help enforce school i So far none of the state vaccuu 200 Students Wanted For GMAB Committees Thomas Speaks Here Oct. 28 integration. Arkansas National Guardsmen called into Federal service. Secretary of Pefen.se Wilson I has been received and officials of Crew Search Continues II A M B U R G. Germany kV j Planes and ships are criss-crossing; the mid-Atlantic in search of morej survivors of the ill fated German sailing ship Pamir. Five crewmen plucked from a leaky lifeboat in raging seas yes terday were being sped to Casa blanca. They were transferred to the U. S. military sea transport r.eioer after their rescue by the They would augment j Vision of Purchase and I U. S. steamship Saxon. Administrative Doors Opened Forlst Time By BEN TAYLOR In a surpriss move yesterday, th? Chancellor's Cabinet extend ed a formal invitation to top stu dent body executives to attend its future meetings. The long - awaited invitation i came to Student Body President i Sonny Evans' d?sk Tuesday aftcr- noon, asking that student body j officials sit in on future meetings of this top executive body, j It was expected to enable stu j dent body officers to narrow the I gap b:tvecn the "big six" and student gavernment on matters j concerning students here, j Th? letter formally invited Ev ! ans. Student Body Vice President 1 Don Furtado and Daily Tar Heel ' Editor Neil Bass to attend this 'nr s tirst meeting September 30. Evans immediately issued a statement calling the action a predecessor to "a new era in ad ministrative and student govern ment relationships." He said the student body here "owes an immeasurable debt cf hanks to both Dean Weaver and Chancellor Aycock. for at least ve can emerge as junior partners f th? University." "It has long been the hopes and desires of individuals in stu- dent government to participate in j the far-reaching and essential ; things in the University." Evans declared. ' "However," he added, "it could never be done so 1 ng as we did j not have representation on thos? I bodies which set this long-range j policy." Evans ssid that student expres sion within the Cabinet will rushee ineligible toj..make for a m0re mutual under Carolina fraternity standing of problsms facing ev i ervone." Roy Armstrong. Director of Ad j He called the action "a time of missions, will be main speaker at great moment." adding, "we are this meeting. Rush rules. Rush at the beginning of a new era in Rush Meeting Set Thursday I A meeting for all students in I tercsted in Interlratsrnity Rush will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday j in Memorial Hall, it was announ ced today. Failure to will make a pledge any this vear. attend this meeting men minutes after President Eisen- hower had directed him to take The Carolina Forum, the off ic-, such action. ial sneaker oresentation agency of! Eisenhower, in an executive or Contract don't know when to ex The U. S. Coast Guard in New pect it. Some deliveries have been , York rececived word that the sur- fni- netoher or Novem - : vivors are all in good condition. Federalized the Arkansas Guards- flrnendinjI ,n the supply situ-' . , 1 th.nnl ' - lusi iwo nours aim nuvc By PATSY MILLER Two hundred students are need ed to work on the 14 Graham Memorial Activities Board commit ters, according to a statement nude yesterday by Benny Thrmas. president of Graham Memorial Ac tivities Board. GMAB is one of the largest stu ar? sponsored by the dance com mittee. The publicity committee handles Student Government at the Uni- der signed at his Newport. K. i., j versity of North Carolina, an- vacation headquarters, said he nounced that Norman Thomas i acted because "certain persons in will speak at its first program for ation. ! i The Division of Purchase and i rnnirart said orders have been I placed for 5.500 doses for the Uni versity at Chapel Hill. the state of Arkansas, individual- publicity for GMAB. working with ( the year 1957-58. ly and in unlawful assemblages The Daily Tar Heel, other publi Mr. Thomas is an outstanding! . . . have willfully obstructed cations, radio, television, posters j spokesman for civil liberties and j enforcement of a federal court and leaflets. the founder of the American Civil order for racial integration ai Th- offire rnmmittty tvncs cor-', l iherties Union, an organization tie Rock's Central High respondents, sends notices, takes , which has as its purpose the pre-j The White House was Peace To Be Preserved WASHINGTON W The United States has reaffirmed its determi nation to preserve peace in the "Middle East and has joined Brit School 1 ain arm f ranee in aenouncmy emphatic , Russia for inflaming hatreds there. Hofffa Challenged WASHINGTON Senate rack ets probers have challenged the legality of the election of James R. Hoffa as a delegate to the teamsters union convention next week. Hoffa is the front running candidate for president of the gi ant international union. vr.il-n 1 v. . n. v. 4 . . . . . - - - , . - . 1 dfnt organizations n the campus.", care cf the bulletin board, the ' servation of civil liberties for all j in declaring it had a tirm ietoai Thomas said, "and it is in contact with all the students on campus. It takes a large number of in terfsted, capable students to do the job expected of us. The work is nr.st rewarding and GMAB ofice calendar, co-ordinates citizens. He also ran for Presi- GMAH activities, keeps the scrap d?nt of the United States on the book and sends invitations. , socialist Party ticket for many The receptions and decorations years, committe is responsible for re- A banquet bofore ceptions in the main lounge, re- speech will' honor Mr. Thomas. He basis in taking its action. The State Department made j public a diplomatic note, couched in blunt language, handed today t..v,,c i.ndorfliv nuestion- v,uv. r-uuu, ;uthoritv to the Soviet foreign ministry in ( ed the president s legal autnonty i ti use federal troops in Little i Moscow. ; the main Rock unless requested by the gov- j it said similar notes were deliv- ernor J ered bv the French and Bntisn. , M-U-satisfyinx. Committee work is' captions on the lawn and decora- will also be present at a public re-, James C. Hagerty, me V-, . ney we.e ,t - - .Pen in any int,rested student and; ti-ns for dances. ception immediately following the dent's press secretary, told a news change touched off Hv 1 w h n Students. UNC of ficials and address. The program is slated tor , conterence toaay uui " ' f arrn Tinll nuntinn thp hws on the oresiaem s larpuon conuemmg use u applications are now available at1 Graham Memorial information! dfk.'.' Thomas said. 1 Hie 14 couimittes are recreation, j film series and drama, forum, townspeople all work on the polls October 28, Auditorium on the campus here. Governor Adlai Stevenson's chal- committee. Campus calendars for each semester and other special events dance, publicity, office, receptions are arangwd by the calendar corn arid decorations, polls, calendar,; mittec. fmirnamtnt. Mardi Gras. Sound! The tournament committee and Fury, music and free films, j snonsors ping pong, billiards, lence to educators to modf".- The recreation committee has br'dge, ches and checkers matches, teaching has focused statewide at- The annual Mardi Gras is spon- tcntion on a scheduled address oy sor-d bv the Mardi Gras com- the former presidential candidate mittee and similarly the Sound here Saturday. and Furv committee plans and produces the Sound and Fury pro- (See TROOPS, page 3) in the Middle East. Goatsed McRae Exits T.OS ANGELES .1" Singer Gor don MacRae went to court for trial of an auto damage suit against him. When photographers tried to take his picture. MacRae sport ing a now goatee fled for the nearest exit. He never did return to the court, where Mrs. Marion Dunn's S125.000 damage suit against the actor had been scheduled. Soon afterward, however, attorneys an nounced that a settlement had been reached. i Week, and the Frraternity Sys-i tern will be explained. Later the floor will be open for discussion and questions. Jerrv Oppenheimer, Chairman of the Interfratcrnity Court, has this to say r.brjut the necessity of attending this meeting: "Let me emphasize the fact that this meeting is mandatory for all Rushers. If a man who is consid ering g.)ing through Rush finds it impossible to attend, he should: ! contact either Bill Redding ; (8 9033). Tom Rand (8-9027). or 'myself (6031) immediately. "Rush Week begins this Sun day. September 29. at 2:30 p.m.. but any man who fails to attend this meeting or fails to contact . one of us will be ineligible to rush or pledge any of Carolina's 24 social fraternities." administrative and student gov ernment relationships." Jefferies Tells Of Health Plan Ray Jefferies. assistant to the Dean of Student Affairs, has is sued a reminder to students in terested in insurance. He said that anyone interested in the sickness, accident and health plan offered by Chamblee i Insurance Agency of Raleigh should come bv his office in South Building to pick up a claim fr have answered any questions con cerning the policy. The plan is available to single students for S13 for one year and to married students for S14. Adlai Address Gaining Statewide Attention t do with bridg? lessons, dance I-ons, billiards instruction. GMAB recreation, talent shows and th- Hod and Gun Field Day. Tli' film series and drama com- mltU is responsible for the Petite! du"ion (musical). Dramitlques, film series and . . The music committee sponsors other dramatic productions. j the Petit? Musicales. folk singing. The forum committee works ja? music, barber shop harmony wth faculty, administration, towns-! and popular and classical music people and discussion groups. j pr-erams. Weekend combos, dances in. The last committee, the Cool) basement and free juke box, films committee, sponsors The N. C. Citizens Committee for licttcr Schools' state educational rally will sponsor the 10:30 a.m. address in Memorial Hall on the UNC campus. Chairman Holt McPherson, of Ilich Point, said today that in- free quiries have come from all over free the state, especially from super- IitUilC ill th Bndeoui Room' flick to students in Carroll Hall, iutcudents who are bringing school board members and local better The full program will bo broad .,hni. -nmmittM-mrn to hear the I cast over WUNC-TV and WPTF OV I VVI O l-V" v,, 1 Stevenson, who is chairman of the Advisory board of Encyclopedia address and Gov. Hodges' tion from 11-11:3.) a.m. message. Members of the Council of State. st.-Mons. WFMY-TV Hip Rnard of Education, the Board will broadcast live of Higher Education and the spon soring committee, together with a number of other officials and friends of Gov. Stevenson, will have seats on the platform. Gov. Luther H. Hodges will handle the introduction and be a guest, along with Gov. Stevenson, at a breakfast University President Wil liam C. Friday is giving at the Carolina Inn for members of the committee. FM. feeding a statewide hookup of Brittanica Films. Inc.. comes under at G'oensboro the Stevenson sponsorship of the State committee because of his interest in educa- introduc- ' tional advancement. He says that Leroy Elected Medical Veep Edward Carwile LeRoy, a junior, in the University of North Caro-! Una's School of Medicine, has been elected a regional vice president ; of the Student American Medical Association, th? world's largest' and most active student medical group. LeRoy, 24. will direct SAMA ; , chapter activities at Duke. Bow man Gray, Emory. Meharry and Gov. Stevenson will be interview ed at a press conference in Ger rard Hall at 11:45 a.m. After lunch eon at the Morehead Planetarium he will attend the Carolina-Clem-son football game. He will spend the night as a houscguest of Gov. Hodges at the executive mansion in Raleigh. f.fer ye.rs of familiarity with pub- the Universities of North Carolina,, lie questions, he has found the de- ; South Carolina, Georgia. Florida. ficiencies in education a most ser- Miami, Tennessee, Alabama, ious and urgent concern. Mississippi. ami MODELS WANTED "I am convinced." he told the committee, "the need for greater! public understanding of the tools ; Anvone interested in modelling ; by which I foresee a major break- th' ratp ()f $1 ppr hour is asked j through into a new era of teach- i to calj tne Art Department office, ,ing." 12S01. - IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary yes ttrday included: Miss Elizabeth Bain Hinton. Miss Elizabeth Howell. Edward Ilnrrinston Jennings. David D. Olson. James Milton Read. Jo seph Skinner. Joseph Pleasant. John R-bert Turner. Paxon Bid dulph Glenn. Awal Mohamad Hamad. Ronald Clark MacMil lian. Marshall Emery Daniel Jr.. James McPherson Erevitt Sr.. John Charles Brooks. Jessie Douglas Canton. Bill Tom Jones, Robert Vernon. Fulk. Robert Graham Peebles, and John Jen kins Schroeder. C.M'S SLATE Activities scheduled for Gra h?m Memorial tomorrow are: Election Board. Grail Room, 4:30-5:30 pm.; Pan Hellenic. Rol and Parker 1 and 2. 12:45-3:30-5 pm.; Jehovah's Witnesses. Rol and Parker 1, 8-9 p.m. i if i S