u.tt.c. tibfiry
Carials Dept.
Cox G70
Chap3i Hill. B.C.
WEATHER
Partly cloud and cool today.
Mostly cloudy and cool with
chanct of rain Thursday.
DESTINY
Smaller countries of world should
continue towurd own destinies
without mistrust of East and West,
editor says on page 2.
VOL. LXV NO. 21
Offices in Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1958
Complete (ff Wire Service
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
i
fill) nn iiffl fiitr
i i i m r
news
ksief
j'.a.;: A.
Striganov:
Klan Linked
CIIAKLOTTK. March 13 '.I A Ku
Kl;i Klansman charged with the at
tempted bombing of a Negro el
ementary school was linked through
testimony Monday to a bomb at
tempt on a Gastonia Jewish temple.
Hubert Kinley. 33-year-old demoli
tion export who jointed the Charlot
te Kl:n uroup as a police undercov
er agent, testified that Arthur
Monroe ltrown, one of the five
Kl.msnien on trial for tlie school
bombing, told him that he Brown
plated the dynamite at the Gas
trin, i iViia.Io'.iue.
Ch
urc
Five-Way Race
Has No
Important Role
' 7
P
tingle Pipkin Is
dateToSee
Condi
k Top
in USSR Lite
f.
Goldsmith Lists
Campaign Staff
Al Goldsmith. I'niversiiy I'.irty
candidate for president of the stu
dent body, announced his campaign
sialf Tuesday.
Included will bo George Itagsclale,
John Kerr. Dot Pressly. Jerry Op
penheimer. Herman Godwin. Lucy
KoisNth. Kd Levy, Tucker Yates.
1U nny Thomas. Mary Jane Fisher,
Jack Lewis. Julia Ann Crater, Kit
Whitchurst. Dick Hohinson and
Charlie Pittman.
In annouru i ti i the staff Goldsmith
said. I tile very honored to have
siidi outstanding people supporting
me in my campaign for the presi
dency of the student body."
'"In the next days.'" Goldsmith
added ' I plan to explain my stand
on certain important issues which
I believe to stand out as needing
immediate attention."
By ANN FRYE and CURTIS GANS
Sergei Striganov startled his Symposium audience Tuesday morn
ing by saying that the church plays "no role in Soviet culture."
The remark was made during the question and answer period after
speeches by Striganov, charge d'affaires of the Soviet Union, and
Frederick T. Merrill, director of public affairs in the Department of
State in a packed Memorial Hall.
j Striganov's speech had contained his definition of Soviet culture
land its embodiment in the sciences, art, education and other phases
j of life. The separation of church and state in Soviet society in his
I speech provoked the question. "What is the role of the church, in
I Soviet culture?"
Merrill said that development of Soviet culture "is impressive as
; described by Striganov." Both his and Striganov's speeches concerned
the cultural development in both
countries, wun an empnasis on
v. :
scientific development and the fine
arts as encouraged in both coun
tries.
Questioning what Striganov had
referred to as humanitarian as
pects of Soviet culture, a student
aski'd the Russian: "What was thv
humanitarian aspect of the Hun
garian revolt?"
Hungarian Revolt
Striganov answered that in the
revolt "a small fraction of people
raised its hands against the gov
ernment elected by the people.
This (Hungarian) government ask
ed the Soviet Union to assist them
in handling this situation. We con
sider this assistance as a humani
tarian act. Nobody knows how j
many people would have been j
killed in Hungary if the event had!
developed further."
In his speech. Merrill accused
the Soviet Union of placing limita
tions on information in compari
son with freedom of the press in
this country.
NROTC Students Plan
Weekend Trip To Lejeune
Twenty-three Marine Option NKO
TC seniors und junior will travel
to Camp Lejeune this weekend to
observe marines crs by the Second
Marine Division.
Tlie Kioup will fly from Raleigh
Durham Airport Friday afternoon
and return late Saturday after
watching an amphibious assault and
vertical envelopment training exer
cise Saturday morning. The Second
Marine Division is returning to
Camp Lejeune alter participating in
extensive maniievers in the Carrib-'
lu'.in I
.. . . ,. v , , t-Mr. published by the government, pub
Major Lawrence C. Norton LNMl F . . . .
' lie
will be the olficcr-in-char!C of the
group.
SYMPOSIUM:
Three Set
To Speak
HereToday
William Lee Miller. Don Z. Zim
merman and Harry Golden will be
the main speakers at today's fifth
and sixth sessions of the 19S8 Car
olina Symposium on Public Affairs
being held here on campus through
Friday.
.Miller, brilliant young theologian
and educator will address Carolina
students and friends on "A Useless
Faith in a Useful Society." He is
speaking at 10 a.m. in Carroll Hall.
At 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall, Zim
merman and Goldvn w ill speak. The
former is talking on "Science and
Survival" and Golden on "Minority
Groups and American Freedom."
Miller
I A graduate of the University of
Nebraska and the Y'ale Divinity
School Miller was twice national
chairman of the Student YMCA.
During the year of 1953-54, he work-
V
V
Bail
yl ar Heel Position
7
as
4 -fc" --yrm
'.. J
5S
v.
1
SOVIET CONSUL SERGEI STRIGANOV
Speaks Before Capacity Symposium Audience Here
2,000 Newspapers
Striganov had cited 2,000 as the
number of newspapers published
in the Soviet Union. When ques
tioned about the relationship of
these newspapers to the govern-1
ment, Striganov said that a small ed at Smith College as an assistant
percentage were published by the j professor of religion and at the
Communist party and others were j same time was radio, television
of Episcopal
next year he
the Reporter
Today's Events
Symposium Slate
The following events are scheduled for today in conjunction with
the program of the Carolina Symposium on Public Affairs:
10 a.m. Carroll Hall; William Lee Miller, theologian and edu
cator, "A Useless Faith In Useful Society."
12 p.m. Naval Armory, T. fW. Schmidt of the Office of Ordi
nance Research, U. S. Army, -Durham, speaking - on "Ballistic De
velopments."
12 p.m. Howell Hall Auditorium; Dr. William J. McNally, medi
cal director of Federal Civil Defense, Region 3. Sponsored by the
School of Pharmacy, he is speaking on "The Role of the Pharmacist
in Survival."
4 p.m. Graham Memorial main lounge; Sergei Striganov of the
Russian Embassy and Michael Harrington, staff member of the Fund
for the Republic, speaking on "East-West Tensions."
8 p.m. Memorial Hall; Harry Golden, Carolina Israelite editor,
and Don Zimmerman, USAF deputy director of development plan
ning, to discuss "Minority Groups and American Freedom," and
"Science and Survival," respectively.
SYMPOSIUM
Split Profit
Plan Urged
By Reuther
By PRINGLE PIPKLN
Plans Now Underway
organizations, labor organiza
tions and youth organizations, all
of which reflect the views of the
organization.
For Carolina's Military Ball ; rrrr Mnmoc
Final plans for the joint Air Force I V-QTier IMaiTltJa
Campaign Staff
-Navy IJOTC Military Ball are
t.ivt becoming a reality. The annual
allair will be held Saturday. April
12, Irom t to 12 in the Naval Ann
ul y.
Highlmht of tiie Ball will be the
presentation of the queen of the
ball and her court. The court will
b chosen before tlie ball and the
queen will be announced during
intermission of the dance.
The Military Ball is sponsored by
Hit- local chapter of the National
Society of Seaboard and Blade,
honorary military fraternity. John
Alexander of Lake Wales. Fla.. is
president of the local chapter and
is in charge of arrnngmecnts.
a CAMPUS
SEEM
Bob Carter' announced yesterday
the appointment of Leon Holt, a
junior from Julian, as his campaign
manager. Holt is at present a stu
dent legislator.
Carter also annuonced the appoint
ment of three assistant managers.
Miss Jackie McCarthy, a grad stu
dent, will be in charge of cam
paigning in sororities and women's
dorms; Paul Carr, a senior will
be in charge of the men s dorms
and fraternities and Whit Whitfield,
a senior, will manage the campaign
among commuters and the outlying
areas.
Carter has asked that all others
interested in helping with the cam
paign contact either him or Leon
Molt at 303 Grimes or call 8-9192.
and movie editor
Church News. The
! joined the staff of
' magazine for a year. j
j He has participated in the Wash
I ir.glon Conference for Foreign Po
licy Research and is a consultant
to the Fund for the Republic pro
ject on Religion and the Free So
ciety. In the fall of 1958, he will re
turn to Yale University as assistant
professor in social ethics.
Golden
Golden, a product of the public
school system of New York City,
came south in 1939 to work on the
llendersonville Times News and
later went to Charlotte to found tlie
(See SPEAKERS, Page 3)
FOR COEDS
Orientation Blanks
Distribution Set Tonight
Applications for women's orienta
tion counselors will be distributed
tonight in the women's dorms. A
member of the Orientation Commit,
tee will be present in each dorm to
explain the procedure of selection
and to answer any questions con
cerning the orientation system.
Applications must be completed
and turned in to the dorm president
Chi Psi Maid
W:
Si(' on student bulletin board:
"It lias been announced that the
HHTting place for prospective
candidates for the editorship of
The Dail'j Tar Heel has been
changed from Jloland Parker
Lounge 1 to Memor'uU Hall, dw.
to the turnout aitlicijKited."
GM SLATE
The following activities are
Mlu-ilulrd for today at Graham
.Memorial:
Carolina Symposium, 11 a.m.,
t-.:3il p.m., and 10 p.m.. Main
Lounge; Polls Committee, 4-5 p.m.,
(.rail Room; Stray Greeks, 4-5
p.m.. Grail Kooni; Kappa, 7-9 p.m..
Roland Parker Lounge II; Bi
partisan Board. 3-7 p.m., Wood
1hius Conference Room; IDC
Court. 7-! p. in., Woodhouse Con-It-rtiue
Room.
Jones Named
To UP Position
The University Party has an
nounced the appointment of Jerry
Jones as assistant to the party
chairman, Syd Shuford. Jones pri
mary duties will be working with
legislative candidates and coordi
nating their campaigns.
Other appointments were, Susan
Saunders, chairman of the office
staff, and Chuck Flack, publicity
chairman. Miss Saunders will as
sist in planning meetings, and
Flack will handle Party publicity
as well as assist the candidates
with their individual publicity.
Shuford stated that this group
is the nucleus of the UP staff. Hq
added, "No finer group exists in
my opinion. I have the utmost con
fidence in these people."
want"''
- f
4S
by 5 p.m. Monday at which time
all applicants sign up for inter
views with the selections committe.
The interviewing schedule is as
follows: Thursday, March 27, 2-5:30
p. m., Alderman; Friday, March 28,
2-4 p.m.. Spencer, 4-5:30 Carr; Mon
day March 31, 2-4 p. m., Mclver,
4-5:30 Smith and Smith-Evergreen;
Tuesday, April 1, 2-3:30, sororities
(under classmen in house) and 3:30-
4:30, any not able to be interviewed
at their assigned time.
On Wednesday, April 2, the
selections will be announced and
immediately following spring holi
days the counselor training period
will begin.
Counselor Trainer
Paddy Wall has been chosen
counselor trainer for this orientation
session. She urges that all appli
cants be willing and able to give
time to the job that will be neces
sary in order to have a successful
orientation next fall.
According to Miss Wall, only
those should apply who have a
sincere desire to serve and a sin
cere interest in being of service
to others and to the University.
Personal qualities looked for in a
candidate are: good scholarship,
good health, ability to get along
with people, ability to organize and
paign, leadership, poise and personality.
Veteran Tar Heel staffer A. Pringle Pipkin, sophomore from Reids-
ville, today announced he will run in spring elections for editor of
the campus newspaper.
The election thus became a five-way race between Pipkin, Miss Ann
t Frye, Curtis Gans, Charlie Sloan and John Whitley.
Pipkin's announcement follows almost two years' experience on
the Tar Heel news staff, in addition to other work as columnist, night
editor and proof reader.
He has specialized in reporting events within student government
and last fall began a column which probed the actions and implica
tions of political affairs at the University.
Before coming to Carolina, he was editor of his school newspaper
for two years, feature editor of the yearbook and associate editor of a
school literary magazine.
His other activities on camous in-
I elude: secretary of Phi Eta Sigma,
orientation counselor last fall, mem
ber of the special freshmen--"suicide
twenty-five," member of the Stu
dent Library Committee, alumni
secretary of Beta Theta Phi fraterni
ty and a member of the local NRO
TC unit.
' Issues Statement
In his announcement today. Pip
kin issued the following statement:
"The job of being editor is a for
midable one. It requires a deep
interest and a will to make personal
sacrifices.
. "Editorials will be carefully
thoughtout before they are written
in order to avoid speaking unwise
ly. National, international and cam
pus events will be considered in the
editorials.
"I feel I can present intelligently
both the problems of the men in
the fraternities as well as those in
the dormitories because I have
lived in a dorm during the past two
years.
"The number of columnists writ
ing for the editorial page must be
increased. Only the editorials will
reflect my opinion, and the column
ists shall be free to express views
contrary to my own.
Will Speak Convictions
"Controversal issues will not be
avoided. While my ideas are not
extreme, I do hold definite convic
tions which I will not hestitate to
express after I have examined the
facts. . j
"Though editorials I will attempt
to point out what I believe best
for the campus and to arouse stu
dents to action. The editor should
be a leader.
"I hope to increase the interest
of the students in the opportunities
of this University and to make them
more aware of their social and
academic priviledge and responsi
bilities. "I will explain my policies regard
ing the news aspect of the paper,
the responsibilities and training of
the staff, the business side of tlie
paper and other matters during my
campaign."
V :
in
y J
V' v . X
I
1 v
f&:. ..-wwk"-
MISS MARTHA FORTUNE was feted last night at a banquet at
the Chi Psi lodge, honorirg her selection as Maid of Chi Psi for
1958. An elementary education major from Brevard, she is a member
of Alpha Gamma Delta and has been active in many campus activi
ties. Among the guests at the banquet were Sergei Striganov and
Eugeni Taostroutsev of the Russian Embassy, Mrs. Elizabeth Stack,
Charles Bernard, Robert Biren, Miss Luanne Thornton and Ray
Jeffries.
Invaluable Service
Miss Wall added that "The Orien
tation Commitee is looking forward
to a very successful program and
hopes that you will be interested
in becoming a part of it. The exper
ience will be invaluable to you as
an individual and your service in
valuable to the feature of Carolina."
Applications may be obtained in
the office of Graham Memorial or
from the dormitory presidents.
Victor Reuther, Jonathan Daniels
and Spencer Love addressed the
fifth meeting of the Tenth Carolina
Symposium last night.
Reuther a labor leader, asserted
that the clarion to call men to
action has not been sounded and
that much confusion now exists as
to what the individual can do.
The current unemployment of 5 1
million he said was undermining
the faith of the people. Modern
technology should rule out all want
he said.
Ninety-six billion dollars has been
lost through the failure of the Uni
ted States to fully mobilize its in
dustry capacity. "We can win the
cold war if we utilize our resourses,"
he explained.
He propsed a profit sharing pro
gram where the workers would get
25 per cent of the profits. The
country needs citizens with more
buying power, he said.
"Our purchasing power has not
kept pace with our ability to pro
duce," he said. To allow the coun
try to go to into a depression he
said would be proving the Commun
ists' major thesis that capitalism
destroys itself.
He said, however the problems
were not insurmountable and was
convinced that this country is more
than equal to the problems now
facing it.
Editor Daniels of The Raleigh
News and Observer discussed the
subject of "The Indestructible Tra
dition." This tradition is the "Acient A-
merican faith" which grew out of
"the hearts of men." "Our chief
occupation should be not with their
revolution (Russia's) but with ours
(the revolt in 1776). He claimed the
greatest danger to our survival was
the fact that the American revolu
tion had became a "remote irrelev
ancy" to the people on "old crowd
ed continents."
Russia's recent scientific success
has "immeasurably improved" the
chances of survival. The "newest
weapon" is still this country's old
est faith.
Burlington Industries President
Love stated that the American
directed "is one of survival and
coninued growth, approached from
any angle."
While Love was optimistic - about
th growth of America values, he
said he was not complacent. Speak
ing of Toynebee's theory of chal
lenge and response, he said this
country still had many problems to
face.
In the past increased demands
had stimulated production be said
and this$ country must work for its
traditions because they "are in
some form or other what the world
truly wants and needs."
Dinner Fetes
Dr. McBride
Dr. Katherine McBride, president
of Bryn Mawr College, was enter
tained at a dinner in Spencer dining
hall Monday evening.
A massive spray of yellow jon
quils appointed the head table in the
dining room, while miniature ar
rangements were featured on each
individual table.
Magnolias, flanked with breath of
spring and azaleas were used to
create a springtime atmosphere
throughout the receiving rooms of
the dorm.
Special guests for the event in
cluded Mrs. William Friday; Chan-
cellir and Mrs. Wrilliam Aycock;
Dean Katherine Carmichael; Dr.
Dorothy Atkins of the Psychology
department; Dean and Mrs. James
Godfrey; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McKensie.
Official hostesses for the occasion
were Mrs. Norman Bissell, Spencer
Hall hostess, and Mrs. Bessie R.
Buchanan, dining hall hostess.
PRINGLE PIPKIN
Seeks Daily Tar Heel Post
Minority
Privileges
Discussed
"Minority Rights: The Survival of
Individual . Freedom" was the topic
of an informal question and answer
discussion conducted by Ben Segal
and Michael Harrington yesterday
afternoon. " .
The discussion, sponsored by the
YM-YWCA Human Relations Com
mittee, was held in the Library As
sembly Room.
Ben Segal. Director of the Trade
Union Program on Civil Liberties
and Right, presented the unions'
point of view on civil liberties and
discrimination among workers.
Michael Harrington, staff member
of the Fund for the Republic and
former associate editor of the Catho
lic Worker, discussed the Catholic
as a minority group.
Among others questions. Mr. Segal
was asked. "What efforts are the
unions making to fight discrimina
tion in the South and what prob
lems do they run into in this fight?"
In reply, Segal stressed that most
of the unions of the Al L-CIO are
in favor of integration and Civil
Rights. However, Ire said that the
biggest problem lies in the fact that
the philosophy of the leaders does
not trickle down to the rank and
file worker.
The gap between the leader and
the worker presents, both a problem
and an opportunity for unions. In
this gap the "race-hate" groups
have made the greatest inroads,
however, he said that the gap also
provides the union with the opport
unity to come in and educate the
worker and thus change some un
founded attitudes.
Harrington said that he felt that
if a Catholic were nominated for
the presidency in I960, he could
escape the fate of Al Smith in the
election of 1928. The fact that a
very strong Southern delegation sup
ported Kennedy's nomination for the
vice-presidency in 1956 shows, Har-
rinton feels, that religious barriers
in politics are coming down
UP Candidates
All University Party candi
dates will meet in Roland Par
ker Lounge 2 in Graham Me
morial at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Legislative Candidates
There will be a meeting of all
Student Parry legislative candi
dates today at 3 p.m. in Student
Party Headquarters, third floor.
New West.
IN THE INFIRMARY
Students in the Infirmary yes
terday included:
Misses Dorothy Bull, Nancy
Grubb, Carol Yeager, Phyllis
Spence, Dorothy Johnson, Nancy
Meiggs, Elizabeth McCutchain,
Magda Gonzales, Katherine Cue,
and Julia Redhead and Robert
Wellons, Robert Knott, Henry
Howell, John Ward, James Gra
ham, Leon Adams, Tom Efird,
Samuel Carrington, Lawrence
Kouri. Donald Evans. William
Adams, Alphus Benthall, Richard
Midkiff, Homer Gardner, Wayre
Allan, Jim Rosenblatt, Gerald
Killpatrick, Joe Cordle, John Stun
da, Robert Peedles, Dean Cul
breth, Paul Fuller, Joe Ferrefl
and Edmund Lively.