North Carolina Newspapers

TJ.I.C. Library Serials Dept. Box G70 WEATHER Prtly cloudy and cool. High tmpraturt in 50. Wednesday partly cloudy nd rather cold. Sflk3D -- FRATERNITIES Thy should be allowed to make own laws on membership, editor says on page two. VOL. LXV NO 65 Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1957 Complete UFi Wire Service. FOUR PAGES THIS laSwE 'Jr. I - ? ); W" . m i ,..,.kWi.-. m. .. frill Mann es Fa t Adams As eon K LEADING ROLES Playing the starring roles in the current Playmaker production "What Every Woman Knows" which open Wednesday in the Playmakers Theatre for a five-day run, are Carolyn Myers of Raleigh and Robert Kettler of Wyncotj, Pa. news in ; hrie 15 i Playmaker Production To Open Wednesday Carolyn Mjcrs of Raleigh, Robert Kettler of Wvncote. have tlie leading roles in the cur rent Playmakers production. James M. Harries "What Every Woman fcwows." scheduled to open Wednes- INDONESIA JAKART. Indonesia. Dec. 9 (AP) Defense Minister Djuanda Karta wiJjaj.1 ordered all Dutch planta tion and allied rnlrni'M t put dj.y J.t B .50 .m under ;'ii'rnm"iU du :lrn to -.Tbeati e for a five -performance run night ,h ! i-H on! !i'i!i"r . ;i, t i, at; null" all 1 1' h rubber, cot ;i .', .itld spiff etate -- 1 ! t and ru lii'l --- invc-tm'-tiK which billion dollars or and ! She was last seen in the Play Pa., I makers "Teahouse of the August tlo- i ' i r ; . -In !;i--m' tea. ; .lain 1) tar tin- ol ! nici'.l of IniUh ia t .la! 1 j tii! rely to keep th swclhni; ;nti Ihi'cli r.unpain undcr thr .;ovcrn-MH-nt th;inih Moon." Kettler plays John Shand, who r.ccepi Maygie as a wife in return for three hundred pounds ta "pur- in tlie Playmakers i chase . an education. Kettler will he remembered for his role as the inquisitor in "The Lark." He has ;.lso appeared in "Peer Gynt" and the Petite Dramatique production of ; ' Caligula." 1 Kettler is a Dramatic Arts gra duate student looking lorward to a i Mis, Mncix h' c-reates the part of Ma ;ie Vhe. a role made lain'iu, li Helen Hayes and Maude Adams, olt Ss Elected . I A . J UK : Vice airman; airman sv .g. , v ' ls 1 Deans Will Study Plan Student leaders were told ' in a Chancellor's Cabinet' meeting yes terday that Deans of the Univer sity will meet within the next sev eral days to act on a 'proposal call ing for abolition of classes Janu ary 2. Chancellor William B. Aycock said Dr. James L. Godfrey, dean oi the faculty, will call a meeting of the cleans to make recommenda tions to the Chancellor after a study of the proposal passed last week by the legislature. There still was no indication as j to whether students will be grant ed the extra day over the Christ-1 mas holidays. It has been request- j ed on grounds of inconveniences in travel and hazardous deriving conditions on Nw Year's day. Chancellor Aycock also disclosed to student leaders that a seveu- mcmber committee will be set up.-chestra conducted by Prof. Earl orchestra version which was scor-, on April 24, 1955, in Miami, Fla. 1 V?S i PAT ADAMS New SP Chairman WHIT WHITFIELD Outgoing Chairman Symphony Orchestra To Perform At Hill Hall Tonight At 8 O'clock Other Officers Chosen At Meeting Last Night By PRINGLE PIPKIN . John Patrick Adams, a senior from Ashcbcro, was elected chairman of the Student Party last night. Winning -on the third ballot, Leon Holt, a junior from Julian, was elected vice-chairman of the party. By a vote of aeclaimation Miss Betty K. Jchnson, a junior from Hopkinsville, Ky., was elected SP secretary, and Ken Friedman, a freshman from Lock Arbcur, N. J., sergeant-at-arms. Leon Holt was elected to fill a legislative seat from Dorm Men's IV. The seat was formerly held by Al Alphin. Connie Bernstein, was appointed SP filing clerk. Al Walters, Jim Pittman, Roger Foushee and Gray Greer were elected members of the SP advisory Board. The candidates for the position of chairman were Gary Greer, Davie Jones and John Brooks. Tm Long was nominated but withdrew and urged support of John Brooks. ' Divid Evans, Gray Greer and Roger Foushee were all nominat- The University Symphony Or ed for the position of vice-chairman. Other candidates for a spot cn the advisory board were Dave Jones, Erwin Fuller, Bob Matthews, Charles Graham and Miss Christy Farnham. Denton Lotz, SP Treasurer, an- Peacock," will be presented in an of 1955 and was first performed nounced that the party had as- to study a proposal by Student Body President Sonny Evans that class excuses be placed on an "honor system" basis. Under the proposed plan, stu dents absent from class would be placed on their honor to provide valid excuses to their instructors. It would replace the current sys tem of obtaining excuses from ad visors and deans. Among other business brought "Dance Overture" is in four sec- Slocum will present a concert in cd by fhe composer in 1917. ir:n f : t t n a l A r i 1 in.e .wumc iiai, eoniy.u ai oociock. The three remaining composi- tions, played without pause. Each There will be no admission charge, Uons represent contemporary com- section is an idealization of a na and the public is invited. : nosers: Granville English, a native rior, ,-v.vtiim- th Snanish I ' ' O ' (. 1 VllCl L UUUVV. A J I""" I jan rniup acninnan wm oe lea-: o Kentucky and now living m tured as soloist in Handel's Con- New York will be represented by certo in F Major for organ and his symphonic tone poem "Even orchestra. Dr. Schinhan has been , ing by the Sea which is after a head of the Organ Department at ; Sonnet by William Wordsworth, the University since 1935. , . rhaHah1.s ..Npr Tamid" was The orchestra will open the pro-! , 4V, , . . composed on commission from the bolero, the English country dance, the French loure, and the Ameri can square dance. CYPRIOTS RIOT sets of $639.59 and liabilities of $543.17. Eighty dollars of this balance was used to pay back bills. Whit Whitfield, past SP Chair man, said that the party would pay its part of the campaign ex penses incurred by Doug Eisele, SP-UP endorsed candidate in the recent recall election of The Daily Tar Heel. The bill amounts to around $75. Harold Bakken, president o th before the Crinet meeting wero tM followed by the Organ Coneer reoorts toy Charles Shaffer. Direc-ito by Handel after which Ir. NICOSIA. Cvorus, Dec. 9 (AP)-I gram with the Adagio and Fugue ' " " " ; "V ti r.rv vorlots rioted throughout aro a' in C Minnr hv Atnyart This will I . i ; n:.iv 1 i ,a loi.n t na " "v " --- - t tw' Thio e , t a nvkmikT npnorm- tor of Development, and Dean ot Student Affairs Fred Weaver. Shaffer's report pointed out th? Schinhan will present an im promptu composition en themes submitted by the audience ance. Chadabe is a junior music major from New York City. The final composition on the program "'Dance Overture" by this British-held island ' today as ing the . Acbool year 1956-57, "was ii tth!ai4 XTrvT rilnnrrol into ene uinvu dL. - ' intrcdeieed by Student Body Pres oeoate on a wiunuu iu. ident Sonny Evans ICS. AUinoriues ueu un.-. gas and clubs against the rioters. Police fired tear gas shells to dv i disperse rioiig seuueuis m fof"".' Mis, M' cis a j'iniiir in Drarnatii Aits h,i- hi-cii actise- in the Halekh ' teaching career. little 'IhcaTc. .ipiicarftit: in "The i Tickets for "What Eery Woman Philadelphia Story. I'lu- Time of Knows" are on sale at 214 Aberne tl e Cuckoo." and another Ban ie thy Hall and Ledbctter-Pickard. Ail pl.. . "The Admirable Crichton " ! seats are reserved at $!..(). broad development programs of the'University. He emphasized the (role of student leaders in explain ing to students the importance of such gifts. WETZEL i; KIN(.1I M. N C-. Dec. 0 (Al'i - Frank Edward Well I a;' I of killing Um) state hmhwa I L. . I I .. . I I. was orucri'u ucm who- rut hosid on a murder charge toda ClIsCI pat roltnen Phi Society Bill Tonight To Ask Removal Of Coeds ganists of the period, is almost a lost art. It is an art which de mands a sound knowledge of har mony and counterpoint as well as a creative mind. Dr. Schinhan i-; one of few composers and organ ists in the world today who is adept in classical improvisation. alone." he said. Rather, they have j After intermission Charles T depended heavily on donations Griffes' composition, "The Whiie from alumni and friends. T . 1 rt nnmnlnfnrl in TnOni Improvisation, which was often 1 UI ;ach and other or- Clubs for its biennial convention dents stoned police headquarters. rr.1.. nf alumni nil'ts in meetim? the ', ... hpr 1954, was commissioned ' , .,...". " . .practiced by Bach and otner or- v.tinn nf M.Kir ! .n the west coast, where 500 stu liH ID dlll'MCIl 1 l 1H ' Illl.-H vta "No state institution has ever gained eminence through student fees and state appropriations Jury Indicts In Brennan Payne Killing' By F.D ROWLAND alter a NY hitchhiker calmly That "the admission of female citiens as students of the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel identilivd him a. the motorist who Hill he immediately discontinued" sli t and killed Patrolman Winter v ill he the subject of debate by the l,cc ('. near Kllerbc the nuh' IMiilanthropic Literary Society to- of N'o 5. The hitchhiker r.iuht at I. o"chx k on the top floor of New Last. I! hcrt Terry Jrr cinl'rontci! Wetd at a prelnnin :irv he;irm i liichmond County Siip-iior Court am! for the ecnnd f "' T..!bert. pn-sidept. by member tini" to'l.iv 'pi)stje!y The proposal will be submitted to idont it ied Wct l. ear old esc apee t ri ;iu a New York State mental hospital, as the s 1 a c r. CIVIL DEFENSE IIALLICII. lux. !1 (AP) Soviet a-!cii(!enc in the nuclear amis rare was und Tscot cl by Cov. llod-cs toda ,.s he called tor "a state of total readiness" to guard a gai::-t deastatiiii from a possible rip tn att.K k The ; senior It d If a hi ndnig at which Ciil Delensr' h ad -r-uiiu iled a Nortli Carolina survival pi. 'ii. including preparations lor iii(in' civilian population from likeh. ,i'mt area-." withm the Di To Debate SSL Selection Warren Collidge of the Ways and Means Committee. Three reasons for presenting the bill were given in an early release by the society. They are: "1. Whereas: the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill was founded and for more than one hun dred years existed for the educa- ! tion of male citizens; and "2. Whereas: The state of North Carolina provides Jin institution of higher learning in . the city of Ci eensboro for the education of fe male citizens; and Dean Weaver, citing eight resi dence hall projects now underway or planned at the University, said a major problem which will con front the University in future years is provision of board facili ties for the new residential centers. NO LUCK AT ALL! GREENVILLE, S. C Dec. 9 (AP) -On Nov. 30 a 1954 Buick owned by last night, the Tate Stuckie Co. of Columbia ; "slaving" A true bill indicting Roland .Buddy Payne for "murder" was returned by a special grand jury Payne is charged with basketball star Pete place Brennan Thursday, apparently over a coed. Testimony of witnesses Sarah Va4i j ipa Delta Phi law fraternity. bill was stolen from its parkin here. Today the car was found by tin iintieo hilt it Was rc- ,,! ,', fmm a kev Wcyk and Gail Willingham enabled tr nntH that eeilino of exrwn-' i ur ; 1,1 i mtornod the grand jury to return the iv. ..- o I a II op Uliui l ii luu... "s. . I H ..s v. diture for all new dormitory con-1 to its ovvner. struction here is limited to $2,500 per student, while the ceiling fori, other universities is often much higher sometimes even double that limit. Payne is being held in the Man ning County jail without benefit of bond. His trial is scheduled for 7:30 p. m. Friday in the .Manning Hall courtroom. Presiding win De in. v.. Superior Court Judge Malcolm Sea well of Lumbcrton. The-events are leading up to the ! annual mock trial sponsored by i Bakken will be in Roland Parker Lounge of Graham Memorial to day at 2 p.m. to speak to students interested in NTS A. He is visiting the campus as a function of his job of chairman of the XSA foreign student leader ship project. He was formerly presi dent of the student body of the University of Minnesota. Hussein Naser from Egypt is the student at UNC who is con nected with the NSA project. There are 15 other schools across the nation which are participating in this project. without much deliberation. WIRE TAP WASHINGTON, Dee. The Supreme Court held unaium oudv todav that wiretap evidence oMjined bv stale oll'icer, under auth nt o slate law may red be adindl 'd in led ral court trials. The huh tribunal reversed a d' i Mori le the l". S Circuit Court in New York t hi t such evidMie j Is valid even though it is obtained, inviolate. n of the Federal Com-j nt'inieiation Act ban on wiretap- j pin,' ' The Dialectic Senate will debate I a bill confirming the recent action of the State Student Legislature to n:uht at f. o'clock in Di Hall on the third tloor of New West. Included in the bill is a provision suggesting that the SSL delegates oe hosen in the future by campus v ide elect ions. Presently SSL delegates are pick ed from Carolina by an interim I committee. Action of the last Legis latute dieu fire from many quart ers, including Gov. Luther Hodges, ; tor debating bills to repeal all laws i ..." .prohibiting interracial marriage (AIM land a bill to legalize prostitution. In President Jerry Boudrcau said l ew members would be installed at tonight's meeting . He added that, "It is pertinent for all members to b" present." "3. It is desirable to return to the ideal and principle upon which this great University was founded." "We are, however, despite these limitations, improving our dormi tory facilities," he said. Tar Heel Will Sponsor Service For Travelers IN THE INFIRMARY NFUTRALIZE n:NKrnrr. Germany. Dec svr uoKf.D nnir.hs Vnoe 3 Students in the infirmary yester day included: Miss i;e rly Culbreth and Sam mi Gaillard, John Mcintosh, John I'.H-leselt. I'.ohhy lUaekwell, Paul Nifni, II ill Allen. Dean Culbreth. i James (avloid and Arthur I oun I tain. Faculty Group To See Play The Facility Newcomers Club will see a Christmas play presented by Chapel Hill children who are stu dents of Mrs. Louise Lamont, dramatics teachers, today at 3:30 p. m. in the Morehead Building. "The Princess and the Hundred Dolls" is the title of the play. Special guests will be Mrs. La mont's Durham drama students who who will perform the same play at Allied Arts in Durham Dec. 15. The cast follows: Princess Bonnie will be played by Helene Key. Her little maids are Patricia Koch, Martha Sprunts. Nancy Yarbrough, Jean Richardson, Judy Campbell. Cathy McKnight. Bill Patterson plays Fearless, Captain of the Guard, and the little guardsmen will be Rob Patterson, Pat Hughes. James Gulick, Alw in Hogan. Poor children are Susan Fisher. (See pay page 3) Experiment To Be Discussed An experiment that has been fea tured in several leading magazines will be discussed here Wednesday by a Notre Dame University phy siologist. The experiment centers around raising germ-free animals in a closed system without bacteria. Dr. H. A. Gordon, who Is director of Lobound Institute where the ex periment is taking place, will dis cuss some of the findings Wedncs- i r day at 4 p. m. in the bcnooi oi Medicine. The topic of his speech will be "Germ-Free Life, Normal and Path ological Physiology." The Lobound Institute is the only such laboratory in the world. The physiological and biological aspects of animals raised under bactrica- I free conditions are studied ai uu Institute. Dr. Gordon is chief of the Section jot Physiology in adition to directing the Lobund Institute at Notre Dame. HOW ARE YOU getting home over the Christmas holidays? IF YOU HAVEN'T yet decided, and would like to ride, with some body else, The Daily Tar Heel will be glad to help you. STARTING WEDNESDAY. The Daily Tar Heel will run names of students who want rides to var ious points over the holidays. There will also be a list of stu dents who have cars .are driving and who want riders. HERE'S HOW YOU get your name on the lists: COME BY THE DAILY Tar Heel's newsroom, second floor of Graham Memorial, anytime be tween 2 and 6 p. m.. any after noon except Sunday. Or, you can mail your information to The Daily Tar Heel, Box 1080. Chapel Hill. GIVE YOUR NAME, address, telephone number, and where you want to go to or where you're driving. Indicate whether you have a car and want riders, or have feet and want a ride. THE SERVICE IS free. It will last as long as there are names on the list. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, if there are enough names. The Daily Tar Heel will start publish ing the list. NAMES IN THE DAILY' TAR HEEL newsroom before 3 p. m. will run in the following day's edi tion. Those coming in after 3 p. m. will run two mornings later. NAMES WILL RUN until their owners indicate they have found their rides. THE WHOLE THING'S free. It's an easy way to get home over the holidays. Immediately after the hearing Payne, leaving the room, appeared unruffled and unworried. Chief De fense Counsel Gaston Gage told re porters the trial Friday would sure ly result in Payne's acquittal. But the prosecution head. Solicitor Jack Hudson, said Friday the 13th would prove to be a most unlucky clay for Payne. He said he felt con fident the jury of '"12 good men and true" will return a verdict of mur der in the first degree against Payne. Daily Tar Heel Staff Pictures Daily Tar Staff pictures for the 1958 Yackety-Y'ack will be retaken at 2 p.m. today in the newsroom. All staliers have been urged to be present. Unofficial reports from the hear ing indicated Misses Van Weyk and Willingham gave testimony damag ing to Payne's cause. Both girls s-aid they were on the scene and saw Payne aruging with Brennan before the fight between the two. the source said. . Reports indicate Payne apparent ly was jealous of Brennan for dat ing a coed he had been dating. Miss Willingham told the grand .Jury Payne made threatening calls to her after she began dating Bren nan. ' Payne, a 21-year-old senior major ing in pre-med. is from Norfolk. 'a. He was co-captain of the foot ball team this season. Brennan was a tall 21-year-old senior from Brooklyn. N. Y., and a member of the national champion basketball team. Coach Frank Me Guire was counting heavily upon Brennan to take up the slack left in last year's squad by the gradua tion of Lennie Rosenbluth and the injury of Joe Quigg. Funeral services tor Brennan were conducted in Brooklyn Sunday. Mixed Bridge Tourney Set A Mixed Bridge Tournament, sponsored by the GMAB Tourna ments and Contests Committee, will be held Thursday at 7 p. m. in Ro land Parker Lounges 1 and 2. Fraternities and sororities and men and women's dorms have been to god by the committee to promote challanges and to submit the names to the GM Information desk. Prizes will be given to the win ning and the poorest teams, and the two best partnerships. Betty Rcece is the chairman of the Tournaments and Contests Com mittee. Other members of the com mittee included Ben Levy. Bill Hen shaw. Fleteh Bryan. Bill Ashen dorff and Christie Farnham. Dr. Henderson Wins Award Retired UNC Professor Dr. Archi bald Henderson has won another literary award. This time it was the 2Cth annual Mayflower Society Award for the best non-fiction volume of the year. Dr. Henderson received the award at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association Friday. Dr. Henderson won with his book, "George Bernard Shaw: Man of the Century." It was the third North Carolina literary award he has re ceived for his works on Shaw. In 1911, Dr. Henderson won th Patterson Memorial Cup for hi! volume. '"George Bernard Shaw: Kis Life and Work"; and in 1932 he was awarded the Mayflower Cup for "Bernard Shaw: Plavbov and Prophet.'"