Serials Dopt
Box C70
Chipal Bill, U.C.
4
WEATHER
Considerable cloudiness and
mild today. Cloudy and mild wih
rain, Friday.
RUSH
The IFC has dealt a hand for
the virtu of early rush. See
page 2.
VOL. LXV NO. 109
Offices ?n Craltam Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1958
Complete UP) Wire Service
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
If
II JL
On
Propo
1
sea Amenamen
t Postpone
nd
efinifely
The debate on the proposed
amendment to the constitution
concerning a joint honor council
whcdulcd for last night, was post
poned jesterday afternoon until in
indefinite time in the future.
l'.rnny Thomas, president of
Graham Memorial Activities Board.
m the postponement was neces
sary "because of lite developments
in the amendments to the original
bill which set up these proposed
changes."
Sonny Evans, president of the
student body, who would have
been a speaker at the discussion
seconded Thomas' decision and
stated. "Until a decision is made
on the final form of the amend
ments to come before the student
body, it seems ridiculous to me to
enter into any discussions on the
amendments.
Express Opinion
"I am in favor of one Honor
Council to try violators of the
Honor Code but some decision
must be reached on social viola-
; tions which turn into Honor Code
cases prior to any open forums or
discussions."
George Ragsdale, chairman 'of
; the Men's Honor Council, who
; would have been the other speak
j er at last night's scheduled debate,
made it clear that he did not fa
vor postponement.
; "I wish certain people in stu
dent government would make up
their minds," Ragsdale comment
ed. The postponement followed by
a day the student legislature's
tabling of an amendment to the
present Honor Council revision
bill. The amendment to the bill
was introduced in hopes of clari
fying the cases where social rules
and the Honor Code are both in
volved. Such a case would occur when a
coed falsified a sign-out slip, or
currently when a male student lies
before the Student Council.
There was some doubt last night
as to whether clarification of
these procedures would involve a
constitutional amendment.
Apologizes
Commenting on the postpone
ment Thomas said,' 'Speaking on
behalf of the Graham Memorial
Activities Board, and specifically
of the Forum Committee's of
GMAB, I want to sincerely apolo
gize to the student body and al!
concerned for the postponement of
the Forum Committee's discussion
i which was scheduled in Carroll
Hall last night.
' "The Forum Committee will cer
j tainly plan and carry' through a
j discussion on this issue for the
j benefit of interested students on
campus before the student body is
! called upon to vote on this vital
! issue."
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MOREHEADS VISIT Here at Carolina for the p esentation of the Morehead Scholarships are Mr.
and Mrs. John Motley Morehead, who are pictured talking with President William C. Friday while for-
mer Chancellor Robert B. House looks on.
Orientation Committee Is
Plans Elaborated Program
Listed;
For Fall
I'.y U: MILVANKV
The committee is in rluuue of
orientation of alt new students enter-
UN C.
in
The selections came after inter
i mvs with a bipartisan selections
board.
A ppoiutcrs
A'oinied were 1'a.re liernstein.
I.'. derail ; .Inhn ' Hrooks. (ireenville;
Graliam C"lator. Signal Mountain.
Tenn ; Irwey Dance. ex-offieio
ri.cmbiT. t'a et'e die ; David Kvan-.
(freensville; I'.airy l-'rohm. Greens
boro; A! Goldsmitlt. Iancolnton ;
Ken II, ill. Durham.
Itntli llofl'man. ft Wayne. Ind :
Don- Kellam. IJelle llaen, Va.; Hill
Knu', Lnuisbiiri: ; Da id I'arkrr.
Kaleili; 1 1 1 1 ': 1 1 Patterson. Kdenton;
Tom Hand. Kuniont; Lultuth Stit
t"ii. I!ah i'h : Cynthia Tliotnpson.
Durham; Carlolyn Vaulit. l'aducah.
F.v and Paddv Wall. Winston -Salem.
35 Named
Morehead
Scholars
John Motley Morehead yester
day personally awarded $175,000
worth of scholarships to 35 young
men for four-year undergraduate
careers at Carolina and also de
clared his intent to "substantially
increase and expand" the More
head Foundation for scholarships
to talented students so that, the
program can be guaranteed in the
future.
I Morehead, Tar Heel native who
! is a resident of Rye, N. Y., was a
(founder of Union Carbide and
! Carbon Company.
! Financial need is not a criteria
I for selection. Talented seniors are
j chosen for qualities of scholar
ship, leadership, courage and oth
er qualities which indicate baP
anced attitudes and manhood.
The names of the scholars se
lected, their schools,' and home
towns are as follows:
Haleigh: -Thomas Willis Hay
wood Alexander, Woodberry For
est: William Colvin Hubbard.
RALEIGH. March 5. .? The At a prior hearing before ABC j Xeedham Broughton; John Ward
State ABC Board today suspended Hearing Officer Earl Weathersby, Turrington, Woodberry Forest:
for 1121) days the beer permit .of a Curtis Fields Jr. of Thomasville, 1 Thomas Roberts Cannon, Needham
tavern operator whose place was president of the fraternity, said ; Brougnton.
ihi. vr.tn. of :.n - 1 1 1 "niiinma uimonnn at thf nartv handed him' Greensboro: Timotny
party" by members of a Univer- a cup which contained whisky and
sitv of North Carolina fraternity, a mixer. "I drank it." he said.
I would like to express my sincere , program for entering freshmen.
thanks for the interest each ap- , transfer students, new graduate stu
Selretion of candidates for next pjt.aiu showed. The decisions as to dents and Foreign Students,
year's Orientation Committee was ., fillal j.rmlj, -crt. qujU. difficult to The new committee, selected from
announced yesterday by Herman ,T;uh However. I feel the commit- among 50 candidates, is comprised
Godwin, chairman of the committee. u.0 scict.u.(j js an excellent one and of 13 juniors and 7 sophmores.
that it will do an outstanding jotj. Katie stwart. junior from Nor-t-aii
Program folk. Va., is Chairman of Women's
The group plans an elaborated Orientation Committee.
ABC Board Cancels Beer Permit
Of Tavern Operator For 120 Days
, 1
t 1 ; - sj - .
I N ' , V "
WW J
Appalled At Reference
To Red Tape In Groups
RALEIGH. March 5 (AP The State Hoard of Higher
Education, recently the object of heated criticism by a trustee
of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, today de
fended its ac tion in t utting down the size of a projxxsed hous
ing development at North Carolina State College.
The board also said it had been "astonished to hear oc
casional references to red tape and controls placed upon in
stitutions bv the board. "It said that as a matter of fact "The
board feels strongly thai institutions should be allowed more
flexibility and greater control of operations."
The board, which supervises somewhat all of the state's
institutions of higher education, said it "has no quarrel with
The board found that John S.
Jack" Hopkins. operator oi"
Hopkins told the hearing officer
Brooks
Burnett. Episcopal High; Donald
Max Snodderly, Jr., Greensboro
Senior.
Charlotte: Edwin Lee Chesnutt,
that he had no knowledge of whis-1 E. Mecklenburg; Drew Charles
had allowed whisky to be served
in his place on the early morning
of Feb. 9.
Jack's Drive in in Durham County. kv ,joi scrvp(J and he had
warned the fraternity against it.
Daily Tar Heel Staff Meet
A meeting of The Daily Tar
Heel news staff has been called
for this afternoon at 4:30 in tha
newspaper office. All staff mem
bers have been urged to attend.
Tlit' Lambda Chi Alpha fratern
ity was attending a "pajama party '
at the tavern when it was raided
In a vtatcnicnt about the selec- by ABC Inspector John Buck and
t ions, ( hau inan Godwin said: "'On two Durham County sheriff's dep
l,( half of the selections committee, uties, according to testimony.
Coed Handbook Editor
Is Susanne Mosteller
Snsanne Mosteller. coed Irom Hie- frehman and sophomore years at ;
lory, lias been selected editor of Lenoir-Hhyne College in Hickory.
tl.e L'NC Women's Handbook for She is a sociology major and has
. . ... ., ' 1 . t
ia t ear, according to an announce- associations wnn me 1 acn siaii,
1 k id yesterday by the Women's VWCA. Student Party and Lutheran
Residence Council. Student Association.
Interviews were held Tuesday Her job will be heading the pub-
rulit by the council Miss Mostel- lication of the handbook for coeds
ler, selected from several candi- which contains information baout
d.i'es, succeeds last ear's editor, the University not included in the
Laradel Lawrence. general catalogue and tips directed
Susanne came to the University toward the personnel needs of the
l.it fall after completion of her Carolina coed.
SUSANNE MOSTELLER
Coed Handbook Editor
Hunsinger, Gardner-Webb; Mich
ael Geoffrey Shulman, Myers Park
High.
Burlington: James Reuben Cop
land, III. Walter M. Williams:
William Graham Harriss, Walter
M. Williams; Alvis Marvin Rich,
Jr., Walter M. Williams.
Derita: George William Bates,
N. Mecklenburg; Tuxedo: Joseph
Oscar Bell. Ill, Christ bcnooi;
Greenville: Robert Hodges Bilbro,
GOVERNOR HODGES North Carolina's Gov. Luther H. Hodges
gets ready to take a look at The Daily Tar Heel while visiting in
Chapel Hill yesterday. The Governor was here for the presentation
of the Morehead Scholarships and the meeting of the Research Tri
angle. (Buddy Spoon Photo)
Legislative Move On
Honor Changes Seen
The Student Legislature will I which Foushee termed, "probably
probably take some action on the one of the more controversial
"confusing" amendment to the ! points."
Honor Council revision bill tonight This section forbids "discrimi
at 7:30 on the top floor of Newinatory clauses'' in campus organi
East. j zations.
The amendment, introduced ' Tar Heel Profits
Tuesday at a special session, says, The Daily Tar Heel will be able
the trustees of any institution."
Its statement resulted from
criticisms voiced at a recent meet
ing at Greensboro of trustees of
the Consolidated University. One
trustee, W. G. Harris Jr. of Ra
leigh, said things may have reach
ed the point where "either we do
not need this Board of Trustees
or the Board of Higher Educa
tion." He added that "The issue is
whether -we run the University or
somebody else runs it."
Married Housing
The Consolidated University ad
ministration had requested per
mission to build a 500-unit hous-
Ragsdale told the group that if ( jng development at State College
two parties make an agreement, f for married students, but the
both parties should be consulted higher education board cut it
down to 300 units.
Ragsdale Talks
At Debate Meet
George Ragsdale, chairman of
the Men's Honor Council, last night
spoke to a group of 15 people in
Carroll Hall who had not been not
ified of the postponement of the
judiciary amendment debate.
Ragsdale said that he had not
been notified in time of the post
ponement of the debate, and said
that he felt that the campus had not
been notified in time, and lience
that it was his duty to speak.
'alleged honor violations which
Junius H. Rose; High Point: George shall arise from a ease being tried
Worth Campbell Jr.. McCallie
School; Bryson City: Carl Phillip
Cole. Swain County High.
Rocky Mount: Allen Thomson
Cronenberg Jr., Rocky Mount Sen
ior; David Fletcher Harper, Rocky
Mount Senior.
Garner: Randall Gilmore John
son, Garner High; Edenton: Tho
mas Carl Kehayes, Edenton Sr.-Jr.
High; Davidson: David Grier Mar
tin, N. Mecklenburg; Gates: Tho
mas Vernon Parker, Gatesville
High; Morehead City: Llewellyn
Phillips II, Morehead City High;
Monroe: Thomas Lemuel Presson,
Walter Bickctt Highr Lumberton:
(See SCHOLARS, page 3)
in the Women's Council shall re
main in this council."
Gary Greer's (SP) bill setting
"the date of the formal 'rushing'
period at some convenient time
after the end of the fall semester
of each year." will face a vote.
'Academic Freedom'
Resolutions introduced by Roger
Foushee (SP) to ratify the U. S.
National Student Association's
"policy on academic freedom" and
declaration ; of the student's rights
and responsibility will probably be
acted upon.
The "Basic Policy Declaration
Student Bill of Responsibilities
and Rights"' contains a section
to keep its profits rather than re
turning them to the General Sur
plus fund, if the Student Legisla
ture passes Pat Adams' (SP) bill.
The Legislature will also take
action on Harold O'Tuel's bill to
appropriate $650 to the Carolina
Quarterly.
The University Party will hold
a caucus of its Student Legislators
in the Grail Room of Graham Me
morial at 6:30 p.m. UP "Floor
leader Al Goldsmith "strongly
urges" the UP solons to attend
the meeting.
The Student Party Legislators
will hold their caucus at 7 p.m. in
Roland Parker 1 in Graham Me
morial. Pat Adams, SF floorleader
said yesterday.
about the breaking of such an agree
ment. "I was not conulted. claim
ed Ragsdale.
Commenting on the fact that the
other speakers were not present.
he felt he could not give his views,
in all fairness to the opposition, but
that the he would 6e glad to answer
any questions. No questions were
asked, however.
Ragsdale spoke after Benny
Thomas apologized for the postpone
ment of the debate. He attributed
the postponement to the legislature's
tabling a bill which would have
clarified the bill with regard to soc
ial and honor violation which occur
together. ,
Before Thomas turned the meet
ing over to Ragsdale, he added
there definitely would be a debate
before the bill is voted on by the
campus.
University Club Meets
March 18 To Nominate
The board said that there is no
question "that at the present time
the married student housing situ
ation at State College is critically
acute." But, it added, the "over
riding question" is what will be
the situation when the units are
completed? It added that by the
most optimistic estimate the proj
ect could not be completed before
the 1959 school year.
So. it said, "No housing author
ized now will be available for the
vast majority of married students
now enrolled at State College."
The board said the critical situ
ation for housing of married stu
dents results from the presence
of many married veteran under
graduates who receive government
help in attending college. And, it
said, "The peak of married vet
eran enrollment at State College
has probably been reached, even
passed." It pointed out that vet
erans who entered service after
hold Jan- 31, 1955 are not eligible for
Tlio T'ninorcitv fMllh will
Mamh i federal educational benefits.
18.
The date for the elections was an-
nounced at a meeting of the club
For Legislature
A 500-unit housing development
at State, the Board said, would
Tuesday night in the Grail Room. ' 7
r .1 vt.i, iq married undergraduate students
The program for the March 18 . . . 0
meeting wifl include a discussion
oi the 1958 budget and nominations
tor the club's annual service award.
and "thus raises a major policy
decision respecting the housing
(See POLICY, page 3)
UNCOpensACC l ourriamentT
his Aft
ernoon Agginsf Clemson
By BILL KING
RALEIGH The Carolina Tar
Heels and the ClcniMm Tigers will1
kickoff the fifth annual Atlantic
Coast Conference Basketball Tour
nament in Reynolds Coliseum this;
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the first
of a four game, day-nite program
that will M-e the tourney field cut
to four for the semifinals tomor
row night.
first place Duke will meet last ' teams, Clemson, South Carolina,
place Wake Forest and the finale , Virginia and Wake Forest are all
between Maryland and Virginia j given outside chances of an upset.
will begin at 9 p.m. I , . . TI . f-
r Frank McGuire s Tar Heels fin-
Murh Confusion j ished in a tie for second place with
Speculation of the eventual win- j State during the regular season,
ner and consequent NCAA repre
sentative is broad and widely scat
tered. Duke, which finished first in
regular season play is the slight
choice over Carolina's' defending
national champs in most books but
1 nobody is overlooking tough N. C.
In the second game of the after
noon North Carolina State will
taik!.- the South Carolina Gamo- State and Maryland. And to add to
cocks at four. Tonight at &evenMthe confusion, the bottom four , 6 for the season.
both with 10-4 records. Out of the
hat came the opponent for the two
schools. The Tar Heels have beat
en Clemson twice, 79-55 in Chapel
Hill and 90-81 in Clemson. The
Tigers finished the season with a
4-10 conference mark and 8-15
overall. Carolina won 17-and lost
This Is Big On
' The next three days are the
ones that count for Frank McGuire
and company. The seasonal records
mean nothing now because every
thing is riding on the tournament.
The Tar Heels ripped through 32
straight last season to capture the
national crown. Now they'll have
to win the conference meet to
jeven off the ground in defending
jthat title.
I Carolina will be counting heavi
ly on its great senior forward
from Brooklyn, Pete Brennan.
Brennan, top scorer (20.8) and re
bounder 12.3 in the conference
during the regular season, has
been mentioned prominently . in
All-American speculation and on
his shoulders could ride the for
tunes of the Tar Heels during this
three-day period.
Two Mor Seniors
Brennan will be aided by his
two senior sidekicks Bobby Cun
ningham (5.3) and Tommy Kearns
(15.1). Cunningham, probably the
best defensive man in the confer
ence and Kearns also a candidate
for Ail-American mention, were
both starters on the National
Championship team of 1957-58.
McGuire hasn't decided definite
ly on his starting lineup but it will
come from the three aforemen
tioned boys plus sophomores Lee
Shaffer (11.8), Harvey Salz (10.7),
and Dick Kepley (4.6). Salz is an
almost sure starter. Shaffer, a reg
ular for most of the season- was
benched in the last few games be
cause of a scoring slump but Mc
Guire stated yesterday that he
j might go with Shaffer for "psy
1 chological" reasons since big Lee
: has .played so well against Clem
; son this season. Should Shaffer
j start, either Kepley or Cunning-
ham will be the sixth man.
Maryland Was First
j After the Tar Heels had won 32
in a row last year they lost their
first game to West Virginia in thy
Kentucky Invitational. Carolina
bounced back to sweep the Dixie
Classic title over the Christmas
Holidays, but then conference trou
ble developepd.
After the Classic, the Tar Heels
lost to Maryland at College Park
1(74-61), N. C. State (58-57) in an
overtime at Chapel Hill, Notre
; Dame (89-70) in Chicago and Duke
; twice, 91-75 and 59-46.
j The Tar Heels have had good
! pre-tournament practices, follow
i ing the last defeat by Duke which
j gave the Blue Devils first place
j during the regular season. The
j boys look to be in good shape,"
says McGuire, "and we are looking
I forward to the tournament,
j A sellout crowd is expected for
j the entire tournament and at
: tendance records are expected to
j be shattered.