North Carolina Newspapers

Serials Dapt. Chapel Hill, H 8-31-49 A WEATHER Fair, becoming somewhat warm- AD L AI He can scat; that's that, says the old cd on page two. tr in the afternoon. VOL. LVIII NO. 7 Complete Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1957 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE Armstrong Speaks At Meeting r men ere .K T.jr DAVIS yoi'm; ! The Inter-Fraternity Council spon- i I a merlin.; I. tst night in Me morial ll.itl .-r all f rt .si.iii.tu plan 1 1 i i ; ;o thiough rush Tiie purpose o this even; was to nr-puip: .ill vH'('tiM' rushees wiiii ihc inlo of Pisli .old Hit ad- .uiuu;cs ol I. . f i niij- liu Main spctkcr for the evening was Roy Aiii.lioiK Dim tor if Admissions. I'tll Redding. IKC president, gave .i bncl explanation ol the function el :! group tli.it he head-., lie said, "we will try and ;toil any d.i.y iu-.li We (eel ii.it ii Ins been clean iii to this point." We arc looking forward to a bet ter rushing program than ever bc l' e. I sincerely hope that all of tln,r who will be visiting fra.crni tic next week will enjoy themselves In nendoiisiy." At this point Redding brought Mr. Armstrong to the rostrum tor his speech. Armstrong slated: "Rush week will be one of the greatest ex periences of your college life. Fra ternities have been an integral part ol UNC lilt for MX) years." "Fraternities are highly respect ed organizations on this campus. They arc sound, sensible, and sane. These groups ol men are brought together with a desire for lasting fi icndship." "There has been no distinction at I NC between a fraternity man and a non fraternity man for over 50 rars. Joining one of these organi zations is an individual matter." "I want those of you that join fraternities to carry yourself with dignity at all times. You are to point for positions of leadership in the higher filings in lite." "I would like lo take this oppor- J tunity to w ish you All the very best j of luck in the adventure you are j about to undertake." ' Mter twe meeting, .lorry Oupon- ' "rimer. Chairman of the IFC Court ;.e the Daily Tar Heel this state ment: "My advice to rushces is to a t yourself, be yourself and enjoy ourself ." I am conlident that through the etfective leadership of the IFC that '.Ins will be an cllcctiv cly conducted rush week. In totrring the houses, look beyond the physical plans. Seek those tlnngs which are of real mean ing " SP Plans Meeting For Monday Night Th Student Tarty will hoi. I its lust regular meeting next Monday cuing in the Roland Parker Lounges of Grahawn Memorial at 7 .'.) p.m. Resides h speaker, who will be introduced by President of the Stu dent Body Sonny F.vans, there will br a few' mains of business to be dealt with. Announcements of vacancies of legislature seats in the men's dorm districts will be made at this time. All old party members are en- t J i vf ! 4 FRATERNITY BIDS DISPERSED Stuart Tugman, right, and Joe Bennett, .with glasses, hand fcut fra ternity bids to two rushees in front of Y-Court yesterday. All rushees are reauired at a meetina in Me- ( Buddy Spoon Photo) morial Hall tonight, prior to formal rush which bejins Sunday. Fraternity Bids Will Be Given Before Noon throuuh Ira.cinitv able to pick up their Men going rush will be initial invitations between the hours of 9-12 noon today in front of (ier ard Hall. Intcr-Fraterni:y Council heard Jer ry Oppenheimer yesterday issued a warning to men going through rush that they must visit all houses to which they receive invitations dur- Books On N.C. Displayed ROOKS ON N. C.-24 front M.ie Fighty nine Outstanding Rooks about North Carolina" are on dis play now in the l.'nivcriiy of North Carolina's Wilson Library, arranged in tour larc easjs on the main floor. The books were drawn from a list of 100 recommended, bo. ks about the State compiled by Rich ard Walser. professor of Knglish at North Carolina State College, and Hugh T. I.efk'r. professor of history at the University here, and published by the I'nivcrsity of North Carolina Press. This list was prepared primarily for North Carolinians t encourage reading about the State and to act as a guide for the building of n good North Carolina shelf in per sonal home libraries. The exhibition is arranged, for the most part, in the categories provided bv the book list: History, Riograuhv and Letters, General. Places, Folklore. Fiction and Shor , Stories, Drama and Poetry, in ev ery instance the exact edition rec ommended by the compilers for couraged to be present to welcome each title has been chosen for the the new. A special invitation is ex- exhibit and each book is described tended to all new students who are 'with a label taken from the an- ing the first two days of rush. Af ter that they may accept or refuse invitations without endangering '.heir chances of pledging. Oppenheimer's statement is as fol lows: "We arc very fortunate here at Carolina to be intrusted with the privileges of self-government. Such rules that are made are made by the fraternities' representatives, and not by the University; hence, they are tiie fraternities rules, not the niverstty's.' Tttcy rover alt facets of fraternity life, bat you, the rushee, will bo primarily concerned with the rush rules. Tension Eases At Little Rock By The Associated Press Nine Negro students moved smoothly through a second day of integrated classes at Central High School Thursday. They were pro tected every step of the way by Army paratroopers but tension at the buff brick institution seemed to be easing. There was no blood-letting and no skirmishes outside the big school, ringed today as it was yes terday with steel-helmeted, bayo-ncl-rMdy Army rffrnv. fstttftr-tlt coming out of classes reported no disturbances inside. ' 1 would su;;geM that you study them carefully; nianv of them were ;i ado for your benefit and protec tion It you are m doubt as to what is and what is not a violation, have the point clarified by some respon sible individual before you innocent- , ly violate them; for remember that by violating these rules, you jeopar dize yourself and the fraternity, but more importantly, you betray a .sacred trust which we have placed in you. Speaking for myself and all the fraternity men at Carolina. I wish you the very best of luck during your rush week and . your college career." Initial rush parties will be held Sunday from 2:3U-:t(l Sunday and Monday night from 7-11 p.m. Gov. Appoints Two Local Men Gov. Orval Faubus tiled to address the right. It was to be his was sched nation last first formal interested in campus politics. notated list. Dead Sea Scrolls Will Be Basis For Talk Here Kffrcts of the Dead Sea Scrolls Oriental Research in Jerusalem. discovery upon the foundations of While there he carried out archae- Governor Luther Hodges has appointed 30 persons as members of the North Carolina Recreation Advisory Committee. This com mittee meets annually with the North Carolina Recreation Corn- re- pronouncement since President Ei senhower took away his control of the Arkansas National Guard and put regular Army troops around th.' beleaguered high school. The governor's office said many Arkansas legislators have suggest-', ed an emergency session to legis- ! late against state financial aid to: integrated schools. It was not in-, dicated in advance whether Fan- i bus would touch on this subject in , his televised address. Faubus' only comment on the takeover of Central High by Unit- j ed States troops came yesterday; when he spoke of "the naked force ! being employed by the Federal Government against the people of by stale." i At Tallahassee. Fla.. Florida's: Gov. Leroy Collins wired President Eisenhower that Southern gover nors who will meet with him next Tuesday would be free to discuss as individual governors any phase of the integration problems. However, he said that the five man committee, of which he is a member, was restricted by the Southern Governor's Conference "to seeking the withdrawal of fed- oral troops from Arkansas at the Whitfield, Brown, Ray Resign PRINGLE PIPKIN With only twenty representatives present the Student Legislature was short of the quorum by six and so did not meet last night. ' Although all members were sent notices of the meeting through the 1 campus mail service, only three fifths of the representatives at the meeting had received any notice. Nine of the wemen representa- tives ai the meeting had received any notice, i Nine of the women representa- tives were detained by sorority i rush. Three representatives have given : their resignations to Speaker Don' Furtado. They are Student Party members, Frank Brown, Whit Whit 1 field, and John Ray. Tom Long will replace Whitfield as the floorleader of the SP. WhLt- field moved from his district and had to resign. In both the University Party and ; the Student Party more resignations j are expecled to be submitted as . several representatives have ehang- ed their residence from their dis i trict. Speaker Furtado charged Al Gold I smith, acting floorleader for the UP. and Long with the responsi- bility of getting written resignations j from the members of their respec tive parties. . The vacated seats will be filled by the party which was holding the seat when the representative re signs. No meeting will be held next week during fraternity rushing .The omis sion of this meeting is provided for ii the by-laws. The next meeting will be Oct. 10. There were several representa tives with bills for introduction, but the nature of the measures was not disclosed at this time. Members who missed the meet ing of May 9 will have to have ex cuses bv the next meeting. J : ::; . t ' Hi f f r n 1 ll ii N ! h I ij i: IS- is 1 ill -if: fi ?t I h -:" ft . ii! H If 1 I. ll M ! P 1 f! P 0 ,111 ' r -, 'r f "e J MHBiwiHHMMHMMIIiaMaHHaiiaM uorum 'Good Reasons7 To Excuse Men From Fhys. Ed. Officials today announced a new program exempting veterans from physical education if they have for not taking the valid reasons course. i Shewn abeve is Roy Armstrong Director of Admissions, as he delivers the principle address at a meeting for freshmen rushees in Memorial Hall last night. (Buddy Spoon Photo) Overall Enrollment Up; Freshmen Decline 2.41 Such veterans could, under ap plication to and subsequent ap proval of the Dept. of Physical Education, be excused from all physical education courses. The change approved by Dean Johnson and the General College Administrative Board grew out of a petition submitted to General , College authorities last spring. ! The petition asked that physical education requirements for vet erans be placed on a "voluntary' ; basis, and resulted in following changes in the administration's re quirements: ! 1. Any veteran who feels that he has a valid reason for not tak ing physical education may submit a request for exemption to the Dept. of Physical Education. i 2. Valid reasons will include j such things as excessive age and family responsibilities. i 3. Every such request will be 1 considered on its own merits. CAR PAINT The University Club will have a representative at Y Court today from 1-2 p.m. who will be giving away water soluble paint. The paint is to be collected in small containers by students who wish to paint their cars for tonight's pep rally. - By ANN FRYE Overall enrollment at the Univer sity has increased by 67 students over the fall semester of 1935 de spite a noticeable decrease of 87 in the freshmfin class. In a statistical report issued by the UNC Records Office. 7.033 is listed as the total enrollment in the 14 schools and colleges for the ! current semester, ltus is an in crease of 67 over last fall's enroll ment of 6.971. Significant in the report is the de clining enrollment in General Col lege, which handles the majority of incoming freshmen in the Univer sity, i This year 1.0'H) freshmen are enrolled in the General College, 1 Commenting on the action taken ion the J petition, Muacm roay white l freshmen are enrolled tn-pVefenf "Jonny Evans expressed tiie Solar System Is Theme For Show Christian faith will be discussed in a public lecture here Sunday night by Princeton Theologian Charles T. Fritsch. Professor Fritsch will speak at 8 p.m. in Carroll Hall on the Uni versity of North Carolina campus, under auspices of the Department of Religion. lie is among ' the world's foremost authorities on tho scrolls, having published last year a work on this subject, "The Qum- ran Community, Its History and Scrolls." A member of the Princeton Theological Seminary faculty for 20 years, Dr. Fritsch teaches Old Testament. He is a member of the American Oriental Society. Ameri can Archaeological Society, and Society of Biblical literature and Exegesis. During lf."4 he spent six months in the Holy Land as visiting lee turpr at thp American School of ological work dealing Qumran Community. with the 4 1 --'i V'4 mission, to which it makes ports and recommendations. j Charles Milner of Chapel Hill j was appointed as Chairman. Sam-i uel Selden, also of Chapel Hill,! was appointed to the committee as dramatics advisor. ; The appointees represent many! of the varied aspects of recrea-i tion interest in North Carolina.! The committee also includes mem bers from many of the geographic areas of the state. ; earliest possible moment. MANAGER WANTED Anyone interested in managing the freshman soccer team is re quested to contact Marvin Allen, 311 Woollen Gym, or call 9-3322. A program about the well-, known elements that make up our solar system opened at the Morehead Planetarium Tuesday night. The title of the program is "Children of the Sun.'' It will run through Oct. 21. I In both the school and public 1 programs, our sun and its family i j of planets are colorfully explain- I ed as to their origin, characteris- Scliools of Dentistry, Nursing and Pharmacy. Roy Armstrong, director of ad missions, was contacted by the Daily Tar Heel to issue a statement as to why the freshman enrollment j at the University has declined, i Armstrong said that while the de crease in the General College can not be attributed to one or two ma jor factors, it could partially be ex plained bv the increase in the cost j of living, increase of interest in i technicological training and the eli- j gibility rules. ! Concerning the higher cost of liv ing. Armstrong said that a partial ' failure of tobacco crops in :he east- ! ern part of North Carolina might i have accounted for the absence of some students who might otherwise be here. The statistical report in dica'.cs tha'. of the total enrollment at UNC this semester, 5.414 ccme from North Carolina. Armstrong added that the total ! freshman enrollment is down 37. Tiie total enrollment, shown to I be considerably higher than it has ! been tor the past five years, has Chancellor Aycock greeted the I not reached the highest enrollment new faculty members as they ar-! recorded here, which was 7. GOO af- rived. Former ; his appreciation for the "clarifiea ; tion and understanding of the vet erans problems" demonstrated by Dean Johnson and the Adminis trative Board of the General Col lege. "There arc reasons which have been outlined by the Administra tive Board which are com-idcred valid." Evans said, "and indi viduals who qualify should take advantage of the opportunity if thev so desire." Aycock Hosts New Faculty One hundred new members of the UNC faculty were guests of j Chancellor William B. Aycock last I r.ight at a reception in the More 1 head Building. 1 President William C. Friday and Pep Rally Set At 7 Tonight "Your spirit is the tcem's spirit" is the mc:o for the 1957 football season. Head Cheerleader Frank Black reminded Thursday as he an nounced a big pep rally Woollen Gvm. onight at Chancellor Robert B. The rally will begin at 7 p.m. ;md will consist of an automobile parade starting at the gym. The caravan will 'move on to the Chi Phi hou-.e. past the Carolina Inn, along Hah i Ji j St. to Raleigh ltd. and return to ', the gym. House, present at the reception, spoke on the history of the University. Lnanceiior avcock expects to j now underway i hold additional meetings of the . dormitories and the addition to : kind last night to help new faculty ! Spencer dormitory at a cost of two i members in making their orienta- j nijiion dollars. ter World War II. To accommodate an ever increas ing enrollment, building projects are j Thp rjluv ,v:n be-j;ii at n.m. and underway either in actuality or on ; win consjKt 0f an automobile parade- gym. The caravan will move on to the Chi Phi house. j paper. Notable among the projects I startin" at the are three new boys , tics and composition. j tion to the University. i The public programs will be Faculty members w ere accom-1 presented nightly at 8:30 o'clock ' panied to last night's reception by; and at matinees Saturdays at 11; their deans and department heads, a.m. and 5 p.m., and Sundays at Refreshments were served in the 3 and 4 p.m. 1 Morehead dining room. These are expected to be ready by next September for 652 boys in the three new dorms, and 75 girls in the Spencer addition. (Se ENROLLMENT, Page 3) "?"V Cast Chosen For 1st Play makers Production IN THE INFIRMARY 2 U L i J CHARLES T. FRITSCH Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: Misses Eliza beth Graham, Frances Cherry, Elizabeth Howell, and John Mc Allister, William Corbet, Stew art Golann, David Corkey, Don ald MacMillon, Robert Peebles, William Savage, Samuel Gaillard, Sydney Bradfield, Henry Simp son, John Brooks, Frank Crow ther, Jessie Casten, Bill Jones, Jerome Brown, Randolf Morris sett, James Gardner, Samuel Hollingsworth, Thomas Vost, Al vin Secrest. By ANTHONY WOLFF The Carolina Playmaker's 1957 58 season began officially late : Tuesday evening when Director Kai Jurgenson announced his se-1 Gynt' Mciggs was reviewed at the time ' who wishes the burning of Joan as i Clymer, as Cauchon: James Potter !as "thoroughly exciting, ... ex- a political expedient. as Joan's father: Bill Larsen as the huberant." ; John Sneden, who appeared as ! Nero in "Androcles and the Lion'" Also from the cast of lections for the cast of the first Playmaker production, The Lark. The play, adapted by Lillian Hollman from the French play by Jean Anouilh, began rehearsal last night in preparation for its open ing on October 16. Amanda Meiggs is cast as Joan of Arc "voices last vear. is cast as the Dauphin. is Al Gordon, who played r.: t. cOVPnth the "Button-Moulder" in that play. t "ri, r t. (i. u The main ecclesiastic at Joan's m i oc iitji, lie idivcs inc of Captain La Hire, a French sol- . trial is the Inquisitor, w ho w ill be j dier who rises and follows Joan P'aJeQ . - v against the English. .pcaicu m me i cm ia...-i.MuCa j production of Caligula, in w hich Ken Callender, best remembered , . wae vppv rpPpivPH Archbishop; Carl Hinrichs as Lad venu; Jack Jackson as Tremou ville; Bob Aldrich as the Execu tioner: Dan Linney as an English soldier; and Darwin Solomon as Joan's brother. Dorothy Blitzer will be seen as mother; George Manasse, Larry Andersen. John Wilson. Dave past the Carolina Inn. along Ra leigh St. to Raleigh Rd. and return to the gym. Coach Tatum and his team, cheer leaders and the university band wi!I participate in the rally. " The team will be there, so let's show them thai we are all behind ; tlxm by being at the pep rally at ; 7 o'clock, for the student body's spirit at these rallies and at the j games affect, to a great extent, the spirit and calibre of ball the team shows on Saturday afternoons." Black said. black said Miat the first pe; rally was good! It showed a re awakening of the old Carolina spirit. I hope it will continue to grow throughout the season." YACK PICTURES Seniors and fourth-year Med stu- I Smith. Dave Gore, and Bill Pfeffer- ison are judges and soldiers; Mar-! dents are again reminded to have Betty Rhodes, a newcomer to 1 garet Starnes, Donna Potter, Lore their Yack pictures taken. Today the French maid whose j will play Robert de Beaudricourt, Carolina, will play Agnes Sorel. ; Schuller, and Anne Riggins play : s tne last day. acic toitor Gene compelled her to lead the knight from whom Joan se- ! the mistress of the Dauphin; Mea- j the women of the village. (Whitehead calls attention to the for his work with Fee Wee Batten in last year's "Sound and Fury," France against the English. I cures her first assistance toward , gan Stuart will play the little queen I Margaret Starnes. one of the j ia mot neuner iasi vear s i ach. Those who attended last spring's I her goal. ! and Caroh n March will play the women, is a newcomer to Carolina picures nor any picture not taken Peer Gynt" saw her perform as 1 As Warwick, Peter Sinclair will ; Queen Mother. and the Playmakers who shows ex-' by the Yack photographer can be Amitra. The Greenclad; Miss , appear as the cvnieal Englishman; Others in the cast include Bob , traordinary promise. .used in the publication. V mmi