North Carolina Newspapers

TJ.TJ.C. Library Serials Pept, Box 870 Chapsl Ulli, H.C. WEATHER Warmer in afternoon. Highest in 60s. Sunday moly sonny and mild. ELECTION BOARD K Tuesday should atone week's failings. See page 2. last VOL. LXV NO. 137 Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1958 Complete OP) Wire Service FOUR PACES THIS ISSUE in pas s Ru New Ideas Suggested By Furtado n-Off Agreement: Run-Offs Are Easier py WYNDIIAM HEWITT Changs" to make the life of The runoff campaign has been the Carolina student better" were rjted as easier than regular cam outlined yesterday, by Don Fur- j raiiIn by the UP candidate and SP tad ). Student Party candidate for rarty leader. It was agreed that president of the student body in the special run off election Tues day. "In the past few weeks. I have given my ticws and plans on a number of our campus problems the need for a men's d.rmitory visiting agreement, for a new stu dent union, for fraternity self- most of the real issues of the cam paign were hashed out in the regu lar campaign. Both sides said they were pretty sure in the original election that a tun-off would be necessary, although tley-were hoping for a majority. Pta Adams. SP party leader, said the campaign had "certainly not Mvcmmpnt. for faculty tav raises and paid leaves of absence, for j as hard' for his P;ir,-V since the' familiarizing the .students with the j V lre J1"" P:s,,i,,S ,mo candidate in new Honor System, and for the abolition of self-liquidating dormi tory payment. "These problems are evident to each of us. but their solution will require much time and effort by the Prcsdent of the student body and many others before we can see tangible results. "Presently, men at Carolina have few acceptable places to stu dy at night. The Library in addi tion to often becoming a social thoroughfare, closes at 10:30. just about the time that many students these groups understand each other and even work with each other from time to time. "3. Encourage dorm presi dents and advisors to encourage (See FURTADO, page 3) the run-oft. Adams said he thought, "The heat of the campaign got hold of the L'P of late and their desire j to win has made them over eager." AI Goldsmith, candidate for presi dent of tlie student body on the UP ticket, said he thinks this has been a "clean and hard fought cam paign. " He said the run off was good and it gave the students a cnance to narrow down their choice. Adams said he was Impressed with the leadership of Firrtado. He said he that he thought most of the people working on Furtado's cam paign were of the same feeling. Goldsmith said. "Things look good in the run -off and 1 am especially happy that many of Bob Carter's supporters have come over to my side." 4 , Sociology Professor Prints Books Fast otinues Mears Assistance Asked By Goldsmith Al Goldsmith, University Party candidate for president of the student body, called for more cooperation among campus groups in a statement yesterday, which said: "Closer cooperation among var ious groups on campus and a sys tem by which the president of the student body can bring a more representative group of people close to him for advice are two great needs on campus today. "1 do not think we can ignore the fact that there is great dis unity on our campus and like wise that exists a situation where too few persons are in a position to advise the president. "This , situation disturbs me greatly. I have noticed, especial ly during these weeks of cam paigning the split between dor mitory men and fraternity men as weil as other factions on our campus. I believe that instead of allowing excessive factionalism to remain we should strive to have better understanding tfid more unity here at Carolina. "A start to improving this situ ation can be made in student government. During my campaign I have enumerated several things I would attempt to do if elected. They are: "1. Revise the president's i cabinet to include heads of spe cific campus organizations in addition to. members ,at large. -"2. Work closer with the IFC and IDC in an effort to help (See GOLDSMITH, page 3) May 4 Tarenti Day Set The internationally-known U. S. Air Force Drill Team will appear as a highlight of the eighth annual Parents' Day celebration at, Car olina Sunday, May 4, according to, an announcement Wednesday by Larry Hayer, chairman of the event. Other activities planned for the affair, which is sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, are to include special demon strations and exhibits in various departments of the University. Also, visiting parents will be guided to points of interest on the campus. At a faculty reception durng the afternoon the guests will be entertained by the UNC "Glee Club. Following this Chancellor Em eritus Robert B. House will address the visitors. The day will conclude with a concert by the University band. All dormitories will be open from noon until 2 p.m. in order that parents may visit students' rooms. , Hayer, in announcing the proposed program, urged all students to encourage their parents to visit UNC for Parent's Day. Navy Air Cadet Choir Singing Twice Today M n ew r res in m a n Girls Get Stiffer Rules By STAN FISHER An expected increase in the number of freshman women en rolled at UNC has led to the) draft ing of new rules to govern all freshman women. The new regu lations will become effective in the fall of 1958. Fifty additional women are ex pected at the University next fall. They will be enrolled in pharmacy, medical technology, dental hygiene, and physical therapy. The physical therapy program has recently be come available to women students. All freshman women, other than those in the school of nursing will be housed in the new wing of Spen cer dormitory. The new rules grew out of h concern for all freshman women by the Women's Residence Council. They were drafted after approval by the Women's Residence Coun cil, the School of Nursing, and the Dean of Women. In the past fresh man women have lived on the Uni versity campus, but not in great enough numbers to warrant special rules. The U. S. Naval Aviation Cadet Choir from the Naval Station in Pensacola. Florida, will give two concerts in Hill Hall on today in connection with the Fine Arts Fest ival being held here through : Sun day. The concerts to be given at 4 p. m. and 8 p.m. are sponsored on campus- by the NROTC unit and Graham Memorial Activities Board. Sixty student Naval Avaitors presently in flight school at the Naval Air Basic Training Com mand make up the group, which has gained a national reputation as one of the finest acapella chor uses in the country. They have 'Antigone Opens This Evening At 8 By SEAMON GOTTLIEB "Antigone" by Jean Anouilh will .9 : - i V- I - Show, the Ed Sullivan Show and the ! Fred Waring Show. Other events of the Fine Arts Festival taking place today will be the Sidewalk Art Show from 10 a.m. to 5 p. m. and the Petites Dramati ques production of Jean Anouilh's "Aantigone" in Gerrard Hall at 8 p. m. ALEC TEMPLETON Pianist and. Wit V-- Three books in the past six months that is the record of Dr. Alan Keith-Lucas of the School of Social Work. His latest book. "Readings for House Parents of Children's In stitution." ha.s sold 1.400 copies since publication date two weeks ago. It is the fir.t book of its kind published in the United States and reflect Dr. Keith-Lucas's Summit MOSCOW, April 11 (AT) The .Soviet Union offered tonight to join the West in swift preparations i for a summit conference but de manded that the top level meeting be held even if preliminary talks fail. The Soviet attitude was set forth in notes to the United States, Brit ain and France. Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko delivered thctn today and the contents were made public later. The Russian communications an swered a joint Western declara tion of March 31 which outlined trms for arranging and preparing mumit talks. (American and British officials immexliately termed the Soviet re ply a turndown of the Western proposals.) work in workshops and courses for matrons, superintendents, counselors, housemothers and oth ers who help raise children in orphanages and other child care institutions. His 'previous books are "Deci sions About People in Need," pub lished by the UNC Press in Sept. 1937, and "Some Casework Con cepts for Public Welfare Work ers." published in Nov. 1957. His latest work, published by the Workman Book House, in Chicago, and is a paperback vol ume, selling for eighty cents. Professor Keith-Lucas is di rector of the Group Child Care Project of Southeastern Confer ence of Workers in Children's Homes and the School of Social Work of UNC. The project is unique in that it teaches houseparents in chil-, dren s institutions on their own : campuses and is financed in most ; part by the institutions themselves j 23 institutions in Virginia, the ' Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama and Florida. Eight of the institutions', are in North Carolina. j Dr. Keith-Lucas is a native of Cambridge, England, and is a graduate of Cambridge University, of Western Reserve in Chicago and of Duke University. APO Elects New Officers The Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity elected the following officers at its meeting April 8: president. Harold Johnson; first vice president. Bob Cowan; sec ond vice president. Angus Duff and Bob Mathews; recording sec retary, James M. Scott; correspond ing secretary. Randall Etheridge; alumni secretary, Allan Atwell; historian, Jerry Morgan; sergeant-in-arms, Larry Hayer and treas urer, Robert Pearce. Coeds Get Late Grant For Valkyrie Sing Lucy Posgate, acting secretary of the Women's Residence Coun cil, has issued the following statement: "It is a joint decision of Wom en's Residence Council and the office of the dean of women to extend closing hour on Mon day, April 14, till midnight for those attending Valkyrie Sing. Girls wishing to attend Valkyrie Sing must sign out in their dorms for late permission and ; sign in again as soon as it is i over." made televsision appearances on I bo presented tonight and tomorrow such programs as the Perry Como j Frosh Need. Orientation Counselors This year the Orientation Com mittee is making a concerted ef fort to secure the most qualified and interested men to serve as Orientation Counselors for the fall program. With this in mind, the committee has devised the following method of selection. Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Room 268 Venable Hall a comprehensive test ibased on the 1957 training man ual will be given to all applicants. Then through the period April 4-April 23 there will be scheduled interviews conducted in the Wood house Room of Graham Memorial. Last year's manuals are now available at the Information desk of Graham Memorial and in the Reserved Reading Room of the library. All interested men have been strongly urged to become familiar with this material before the test. ' Deadline on turning in applica tion blanks has been set for Mon day. These blanks can be secured at the Y, Graham Memorial, Len oir Hall and the library. "If there are any questions about counselor selection, or any other phase of orientation, please feel free to discuss it with me at the Orientation Office on the second floor of Graham Memorial, phone 9460." These special rules are based on those of the School of Nursing and those of Women's College. They will govern all freshman women beginning next year. New Rules Main provisions in the rules for first semester women are as fol lows: Hours Monday through Thursday will be 11 p.m.; Friday through Sunday 12 p.m. House regulations will include closed study Monday through Thursday from 8-10:30 p.m. (One excuse per week may be granted to attend a campus function lasting after 8 p.m. and study time' must be made up within 48 hours.) Out of town permission may be granted for three nights (not-to exceed 6 overnights during the fall semester in addition to University holidays and between semesters.) Second Semester Rules Rules for second semester wom en will be slightly altered. Women without C averages must have closed study. Lights must be out at 11:30 Mon day through Thursday. Six cuts will be permitted on this rule per semester. (This rule does not ap- Templeton To Perform On Thursday Alec Templeton, concert pianist, composer and improviser and wit, . will ppear.Jhursday iji Memorial Hall the Student Entertainment Committee announced yesterday. The program, which will begin ; at 8 p.m., will be free to students j upon presentation of ID cards. A i charge of one dollar wil be made j for student wives and two dollars ! for others. Templeton has appeared as soloist with nearly every major American symphony orchestra and has given concerts through out the United States, Canada, the BrtLsh Isles and Australia. He is known to millions through his radio and television programs, in cluding "Alec Templeton Time," in which he combines fine per formance of standard works for piano, and his own highly original impersonations and improvisations Hit-Run Attacks HAVANA. Cuba. April 11 (AP) Tlw long rebel campaign against President Fulgenico Batista fell back into its old rut of hit-run at tacks today after futile uprisings in Havana and Santiago. Fidel Castro's guerrillas attacked transportation in Oriente Province, long their stronghold. Rebels with bombs and guns wrecked a train in Pinar del Rio, in westernmost Cuba. Havana was quiet except for scattered shooting in the early morning hours. The army said most public utilities disrupted by bomb ings in Wednesday' uprising in this capital had been restored. Art Display To Continue Rain Or Shine The first annual Sidewalk Art Show, being held here in con junction with the Fine Arts Festi val, will continue its exhibits to day and Sunday in the vacant lot next to the Methodist church on Franklin Street, if the weather permits. The Recreation Commit tee of GMAB and the University Art League are cosponsoring the show, wheh will be held in the Rendezvous Room of Graham Me morial Friday in case of cloudy skies. The work of both students and townspeople is being exhibited, and it was reported that several of Ihe items on sale were sold Friday in what was described as j a successful day. ; . I i - r I L i I I , - , . V ,: v " s VVX': lA L' t, 4 - d ? I f v' ' v f Hi II M ' l ' i - " - s -' ,n - , V -VL night at 8 in Gerrard Hall. This will be the third production of the Petites Dramatiques this year. Amanda Meiggs, who plays Anti gone, played St. Joan in "The Lark," the Green-Clad in "Peer Gynt," and the part of Lavinia in "Caligula," the first Petite Drama tique production. William Dixon, who is King Creon, is new on cam- ply to the exam period.) pus and has appeared here in "These Cornfields." Taylor Williams, the Chorus, has played the Inquisitor in "The Lark," Death in "Even the Gods," and Cherea in "Caligula." Carolyn Marsh, who plays Ismene, starred in Judith earlier this year and has also appeared in "The Lark." Kenneth Callender is Sargeant Jonas. He is a popular M.C. around campus and has played Captain Fisby in "Teahouse of the August Moon," Beaudicourt m "The Lark' . and Joey Puccini in "Thieves' - Holiday.". Recently he made "a 'dramatic triumph as Eddie Carbone, the tragic hero of "A View From The Bridge,.!' , f., t ' en in this, ijrea t hope the men Harold .Williamson has. played will;, be s understanding of these roles in "Stranger In the Land," ! rules," she added. "Cat in Gloves," "Hymn to the Ris-i Personnel Adviser' to Women. ing Sun," and "Judith." ; Luann Thornton, said "In the past Others in the cast are Lucy Ann ; the freshman women not living on- Dur.lap, John Whitty, John Steed, ( the main UNC campus have been William Pfefferkorn, Bobbi Dixon, j governed by rules different and and Michael Okun. j more strict than those governing "Antigone" is a tragedy result- j freshman women on the main earn ing from the clash of idealism with pus. In the fall of 1958 all fresh realism. Antigone rebels against I man women enrolled in the Uni the orders of her uncle by burying versity and living in University the body of her traitorous brother, housing will be governed by a-uni-Although she has a chance to go form set of rules for the first free, her stubbornness leads her time." into tragedy. j More rules concerning special The play was written during the i permission and fraternity visiting German occupation of France and; are currently being discussed. They is a subtle attack against Nazism, i wni be available in their completed It was originally produced under ; form in approximately three weeks, the eyes of a German censor' whoj-i Miss Thornton said, did not realize the full meaning of . Dean of Women Katherine K. Carmichael, when questioned about the present rate of droppings out or transferring to other courses among women students already en rolled at the University, said the rate is presently negligible; hut that no forecast can be made for the future. 'Quite Helpful' "I think the rules the students have drawn up for freshman 'wom en will be quite helpful to young women in forming good studj hab its and will be conducive in; help ing -girls . learn o jive in an or- ggnized ;soc(ety.'' TneW rules are nearly standard for freshman wom- the play. "Antigone" is directed by Peter B. O'Sullivan, graduate major in English. First Day Of 'Swing' Is Success The first day of the Chapel Hili Carrboro Merchant's Association sponsored "Spring Swing" was re ferred to as a success by mer- Petites Musicates I To Feature Pianist The next program in Les Petites ' Musicales series will feature Wil liam Leland, pianist from Jackson ville, Fla. The concert which 5 is ' open to the public will be given Sunday at 8 p.m. in the lounge of Graham Memorial. A native of Pennsylvania,. Le land is currently serving as organ ist and choir director of St. Johns Cathedral in Jacksonville. He has given recitals in New Jersey, Penn sylvania and Florida. Two other programs are sched- chants yesterday. The second annual sale featured j ue in the current series of Les many reductions in retail prices by ;petites Musicales. On April 20. local merchants.. . Gene Strassler. tenor, will eive a c? - KAPPA ALPHA ROSE GARDEN Shown above are the Chapter Roses for Kappa Alpha Order's Smith Province and the sponsors for the KA "Old South Ball" being, held in Charlotte tonight. In the first row are Mrs. Edna F. Helms, Wake Forest; Miss Mary Gratz, N. C. State; Miss Julie Franti, Duke and Miss Lila Scott, UNC. Not shown is the Davidson chapter's Rose, Miss Ivan Wood. Second row: Misses Joyce Lowery and Anna Lewis, sponsors for Davidson; Misses Helen Arendell and Bettz Taylor, sponsors for Duke and Miss Julia Ann Howie, sponsor for N. C. State. Third row: Mrs. Richard M. Harvy, sponsor for N. C. State; Misses Henrietta Reed and Kitty Ferebee, sponsors for Wake Forest and Misses Lisa Anderson and Mary W. Britton, sponsors for UNC. The two-day sale promised to be 3 leading event for both students and merchants financially speak ng. Some local businessmen were expected to price certain articles i at below wholesale prices. "Spring Swing" was held in March last year, but was postponed until April this year because of cold weather. A concert and street dance was scheduled for Friday night in Franklin Street, with the Sam At water combo from Durham booked to furnish music for the events. Order Of The Old Well Students who feel they qualify tor membership in the Order of the Old Well and have not received a point sheet have been asked to notifv Jerry Oppenheimer at the ZBT House (phone 031) or Dean Mackie, 312 South Building immediately. . recital and the final concert set for May 4 will be presented by Francis Hopper, organist. IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary yes terday included: Misses Elizabeth Carr Nichol son, Thelma Louise Vaughan, Nancy Elizabeth Pearson and Martha Coltrane Griffin and Hugh Mercer Clark, Sidney Smith Bradfield, David Faulk ner, Stanley L. Brennan, Wayne A. Babb, Robert Stanley Drye, Edwin Wilker, John Fernanda Belmont, Max Kermir Holland, John William Colescott, William H. Colonna, William Wooten " "'hedbee and Bruce F. Caldwell.