North Carolina Newspapers

tl.tt.C. Library Seciala Dept. Box 870 Chapsl Hill, N.C. WEATHER Partly cloudy and cooUr with thanct of afttrnoon and tvtning thundtrthowtrt. N CLOSED STUDY The editor says closed study worst of all proposed freshman :oed rules. See page 2. VOL. LXV NO. 148 Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1958 Complete ( Wire Service FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE m a m m Football Story-Teller Herman Hickman Dies WASHINGTON', M Herman Hickman, the rotund football coach who became a radio-TV personali ty, died yesterday of a complica tion of internal ailments. Hickman was 48. His home was at New Haven, Conn. Ho had been in Providence Hospital since March 28. after suf fering an ulcer attack at La Plata. Md.. while on his way to Florida with Mrs. Hickman to visit his mother. An operation was performed last Monday and Hickman appear ed to be progressing until yester day evening when an acute hem orrhage in the esophagus sot him back. Attending phvicinns said severe liver and kidney complica tions made his condition critical.! He laped into unconsciousness this morning and c'.icd at 4:15 p m. Mrs. Hickman and his mother were at the bedside, along with New York restaurateur Toots Shor and Dave Driscoll. a bui nes associate. Hickman at Yale several years ago. His Tennessee drawl, wit and broad: knowledge qualified him as a tele- j vision performer in fields other , than sports. He could quote poetry j for hours and wrote verse. ! He conducted sports programs1 on both radio and television and wrote articles tor magazines. i ) : i SPONSORS U.N.C. SPRING GERMANS Tennessee a star retired a.s lineman at head coach Undergrads May Arrange To Pre-Register i Appointment books will be, available for all undergraduates ' listed in General College to sign up for pre registration appoint ments Monday, April 27 through May 4. The books will be in South r.uilding. Pre registration will start May 5 and continue until May 17. Sam Magill Will Speak At SP Meet Monday night at 7:30 Sam Ma-, ill will speak to the Student; Party on the new freshman advisor system planned for the lower quad. After hLs speech he will inswer any questions from the floor. 'This is a very important issue and I feel that students should :u-quaint themselves with the pro posal, "said Leon Holt. Student Party Chairman. '"We would like !o extend a special invitation to those who arc going to be Orienta tion Counselors next fall." This is another one of the pro grams presented by the Student Party to educate students to cam pus affairs. The meeting will take place in Roland Parker Lounge I and II. V , ' s' x s 5; i , Educator From South Africa s Compares Notes On Race Issue By CHARLIE SLOAN Africa isn't all dark continent, Mau Mau and movie sets. Dr. Violaine Idelette Junod. a lecturer in Native Administration at the University of Natal in Dur ban, Union of South Africa, visited the Carolina campus Thursday Today Is Parents' Day In School Of Medicine GERMAN SPONSORS Starting with the top row, left to right, the lovely young ladies are Miss Ginny Dawson, Snow Hill; Sue Buchanan, Asheville; Ccnchita Rodriquez-Lob, Havana, and Sara Williamson, Darlington, S. C. In the second row are Miss Kay Musgrave, Lexington; Crockett Rader, Macon, Ga.; Susan Riddle, Chateau, N. J.; Anita Louise Edwards, Raleigh, and Linda Flynn, Salisbury. In the third rcw are Miss Shan Helms, Monroe; Linda Weaver, Greensboro and St. Louis, Mo.; Ann Norton, Atlanta, Ga.; Gayle Shaw, Miami, Fla., and Eleanor Warren, Mt. Airy. The second annual Parent's Day will be held today at the UNC School of Medicine. Over 400 parents, -students and faculty members are expected to attend the day-long event which is sponsored jointly by the UNC Medical Parents' Club and the School of Medicine. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the lobby of N. C. Memorial Hhospital. This will be followed by tours of the hospital and the School of Medi cine. A business meeting of the Med ical Parents' Club will be held in the Clinic Auditorium at 11 a.m. Malcolm B. Seawell, attorney gen eral of the state of North Caro lina and representative of the State Administration, will bring greeting from Governor Hodges G. Herring Jr. of Goldsboro, presi dent of the club, will preside. Dr. W. Reece Berryhil, dean of the Medical School, will speak on the activities of the school. A mo tion picture, "The Medical Student at Work," will be shown. This will be followed by a demonstration of an artificial heart-lung machine. This machine used in delicate operations in the heart and on the major arteries leading from the heart. The election of new officers for the club will be one of the items on the agenda during the business meeting. Aside from club officers, regional officers also will be elected. For adinistrative purposes, the state is divided into five re- Luther : gions. I A barbecue luiicheon will be UNC Chancellor William B. Ay-1 served on the campus near -.the cock will welcome the parents and . hospital at 1 p.m. This will be fol- visitors to the annual event. V. Woody Ends Weekend With Big Concert Today This will be for fall semester. prerrgistration Launching Postponed Woody Herman and his Third Herd w ill move into Memorial Hall today at 3 p. m. to give the Spring Germans concert. The appearance of Herman and his band will close out the final Germans Weekend for this school mum of space for dancing. Vl''r' Appearing with the Brown band ; Appearing with the Third Herd were Butch Stone, Stumpy Brown new vocatlist. Laurie YDC Chooses Next Year's Top Officers the CAPK CANAVKRAL. Fla, (A?) Technical troubles ytistcr- day prompted the Air Force to presented at intervals postpone a scheduled launching of Herman concert. the Homarc ground-to-aid missile, the key weapon in the U. S. air defense arsenal. will be the Al Belletto Sextet, and their one of the top ranking combos in Johnson. nuisic business. They will be during the own entertained at the Germans llnnp -a1 nioht from Q-l. The Young Democrats Club Woollen Gym. the scene of the elected George W. Coggin, of Star,; dance, was decorated similarly to president for next year at a meet the way it was for Winter Ger- ing of the club Thursday night. ' mans, with tables arranged around others elected include Johnny L4 the dance floor to leave a maxi- Whitley, first vice president; Sam uel H. Poole, second vice presi-, dent; Elizabeth Coppin. secretary and Larry McElroy, treasurer. The club endorsed Robert Man gum. Wadesboro, as a candidate for statewide YDC offices. Modern Venus Contest Heads Sigma X Derby Seven sororities on campus and j Carolyn Myers, Raleigh: Sue Voigt, the Nurses dorm will compete in j Manhasset, N. Y.; Bonnie Richard the Sigma Chi Derby Tuesday t sen. Atlanta, Ga. ; lowed by additional tours of the hospital and .Medical School. Regional meetings of the club will be held at 2:30 p. m. in vari ous location in the hospital and .School of Medicine. These meet ings will be followed with tours of the UNC Medical Center. according to Derby co-chairmen Dennis McCoy and Jerry Long. Nancy Evans, Ashville; Linda Watkins, Charleston, S. C: Martha Six events will be included in the ' .. , ,, The Grand 1 ago cveny . tuiorein, Stedman; Hilda Hoit, Greensboro; Official .said the shoot was "scrubbed" at 12:53 p.m. (EST) because of an undetermined mal function in the launching equip ment. . One featured instrumentalist of the Third Herd will be Bill Harris, for ten years winner of the Dorm Beat poll as top trombonist in ja.z. In recent years he has toured the United States, Europe and the Far East. Les Brown and his Band of Ren- Plans Finished For APO's Parents' Day I'.v KAY.MOND FLET( MF.K GKAY Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity will sensor its eighth annual Parent's l;iy on the LNC campus Sunday aftcnnii. May 4. j Lee Kittredge said esterd.iy that ; 'iine PK) invitations had been sent to the parents of freshmen and j sophomores, but all parents are welcome. Beginning at there will be a faculty reception in front of South Building, followed by a speech by former LNC Chancellor U. B. House iid a band concert. Kefreshments will be served all afternoon bv coeds in each of the women dormitories and exhibitions i and displays will be presented by; (lilterent departments throughout I h campus. The Playmakers" Museum in 101 Saunders will feature animal and liti.in.-in masks made by studrnts and a model of Foit'st Colony at Itoanoke Island. Other Playmaker relics will be Professor Kovh's pipe, a small li brary of books donated by Roland Holt, interesting Russian puppets and Chinese shadow puppets. Vic torian costumes, dolls from the Pliilippims, and scenes from Paul Greene's first play "The Last of the Low nes." In addition the playmakers will ivlubit photos and paintings of the arly playmakers Paul Greene and Archibald Henderson, and col lections of play posters and news paper clipping at far back as 1918. There will be exhibits and dis plays in the oology, geology, li biary. chemistry, and physics mus eums. Other buildings and places that v. ill be open for public inspection v ill include: The radio-TV depart ments in Swain Hall. Consolidated University Offices in the old Insti tute of Government building. Pear son Hall's Art Gallery, Coker Ar boretum. Forest Theater, the Sun dial, Battlepark, Kenan Stadium, and the Circus room in the Mono gram club. The More-head Planetarium will present several shows during the afternoon. The UOTC Air force will have a drill and a bugle corp. The Naval Armory will be open to inspection. v' 1 ! Y" .: ! s i i SlWQSr - - i ur ltr. i AW ; '.r y r WOODY HERMAN , , a sivingin'' end to Spring Germans Restaurant Segregation Challenged In Virginia ALEXANDRIA, Va., (AP) A Washington Negro has filed a suit in U. S. District Court here i aimed to crack Virginia laws and customs of racial segregation in i public eating places. i Charles T. Williams filed the I suit yesterday against Howard ! mittee on Art Education Johnson s Restaurant here on Wa.shington Street, saying in the complaint that the restaurant re fused to serve him on April 20 because of his race. The suit asks $500 damages' The Carolisa participants join each from the restaurant, the ' with some 100 other art education, manager and a waitress. ' history, directorial and instruction- Two Members Of Faculty At Art Education Meet Derby. A relay race. National, will get things under way at 2:30. The hit the 'deck contest, a pie throwing contest, the race to the flesh, the secret event, a skit given by each group and a Miss Modern Venus contest are the oth er events scheduled. In addition to the Nurses dorm the Chi Omega. Delta Delta, Pi Leta Phi. Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Delta, Kap pa Kappa Gamma sororities will have entrants in the contests. Last year's winners were the i Chi Omegas and the Kappa Deltas. Miss Judy Dockery won the Miss Modern Venus Contest. This year's Miss Modern Venus v. ill be given a bathing suit which was donated by a Chapel Hill cloth ing store. Chapel Hill merchants have don ated articles wliich will be given away as gifts to spectators. The Derby w ill begin with a pa rade which will start at the Sun Dial and proceed down Franklin Street to Columbia Street, down Columbia to Cameron Avemie, down Cameron to Raleigh Street and from there to Kenan Stadium. The pa rade will start at 2 p.m. Twenty-two girls are entered in the Miss Modern Venus contest. They are Misses Bobbie Madison, Washington, U. C; Patsy McCau ley, Rocky Mount; Dottie Bull, Montgomery, Ala.; Susan Tuggle, Charlotte; Gad Willingham, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mary Cabel Car Ian, Candor; Dorcen Greenfield, Venezuela; Ruth Hoffman, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Nan Schaeffer, Tallahassee, Fla.: Betsy Miller, Coral Gables, Fla.; Lynn Merchant, Ashville; Cathy Garden, Burlington and Anne Mar tin, Atlanta. Ga. McCoy said the judges for the contest will be Coach Frank Me Guire, Joe Augustine of Stevens Shepherd, Miss Jo Ann Aldridge of the English Department, former Miss Chapel Hill, and Miss Lu Ann Thornton, personal advisor to wom en in the Dean of Women's Office. Foreign Student Advisor Posts Open For Fa DAVIE POPLAR May 5 Source Of Migraines At Last Isolated Advisors are needed for foreign student orientation. The program will be September 13-15. Some 60 advisors will be needed. The purpose of this program is to help foreign students to adjust to their new environment, to learn the mechanics -of the University, to get seme acquaintance with the Amer ican way of life and to form a per sonal relationship with the student community. filling students in on a lot tbey didn't know about South Africa and even some things they hadn't thought about in the United States. A pleasant women with a clip ped British accent, Dr. Junod was born in Portugese East Africa. Her father was a Swiss missionary and at present is National Organizer of the Penal Reform League. At a late coffee break at YM YWCA staffer Anne Queen's house. Dr.-Junod got her first opportunity to talk informally with students. She has already visited the Univer sity of Chicago, the University of Michigan, and spent some time in New York. She left Chapel Hill early yester day morning for a swing through the South to the West Coast. Eventually she hopes to settle down and spend what's left of her sab batical leave studying conditions in a Southern Community. , During her short stay in Chapel Hill she was kept busy in a full schedule of lectures and meetings, yet at the end of the day she was bright and cheerful she joked and chatted with the students at Miss Queen's house as if she were a student herself. "Our Little Race Problem" "After hearing about the situa tion in South Africa, you almost feel thankful for our little race problem:," wa& one comment heard ifter Dr. Junod completed a lec ture before a Sociology class. Yet at no time did she attempt to compare the relative magnitudes of the race problem in the two countries. The Union of South Africa docs seem to have a racial situation that makes the United States' look a bit puny. To a population of two and a half million whites there are ten mil lion Africans, one million colored, the African term for mulattos, and 350 thousand Indians. The two and a half million whites are the only ones who have the power to vote and the control of the government. Segregation is carried to its great est extremes, she said, and added that racial bars are expected to be tightened even more by the Afrika aner controlled government. Under this policy of apartheid the government agency comparable to (See HISTORY, Page. 3) Top Military Men Discuss Security PHILADELPHIA, (AP) The By J. M. ROBERTS Asscoiated Press Nercs Analyst Differences among the three mili tary services over the best ap proach to national security have seldom been more clearly focused pain chemical that apparently i than by the tnree top leaders wno; Wnen there causes migraine headaches has ; addressed the American .ewspa been isolated, a New York re-! per Publishers Assn. Thursday, searcher said yesterday. i Gen. Curtis Lemay, Air Force Vice Chief of Staff, called "mu tual deterrence" a myth and said the danger of general war is in creasing along with the rise in Russia's striking potential. He thinks the Air Force would Professor John V. Allcott and Associate Professor George J. Kachergis of the UNC Art Depart ment are in New York this week, April 24 27, for the 16th annual conference of the National Corn- Sponsored by the Museum of Modern Art, this year's sessions are scheduled under the general title, "The Art in Art Education." appraise and analyze almost every phase of art and education in terms of present day expansion and direction in the field at large. Evaluations and critical review Navy Plans To Launch New Carrier WASHINGTON (AP) The Navy yesterday announced its The chemical, dropped on an. ' open human blister, has produced pain. It may also have a relation to the shifting moods and the dif ficulty in thinking that migraine j have to do 90 per cent of the re sufferers sometimes experience. ! taliatory work. Common salicylate or aspirin is j , Gen. Maxwell Taylor, Army Chief capable of blocking the action, of of Staff, said that under mutual the pain chemical in laboratory ; fa(0mic deterrence the danger was tests. So reported Dr. Loring Chap- j from limited war, and emphasized man, experimental neurologist at i the need for manpower, the New York hospital Cornell . Admiral Harry D. Felt. Naval of methods as relating to aesthetic ; fourth super sized aircraft car experience for the individual are rier, the Independence, will be balanced by considerations of the Jaunched June 6 at the New York school child's art experience as an ! Naval Shipyard, aid to his crative growth in all Mrs. Thomas S. Gates Jr., wife areas. ! f Ihe Secretary of the Navy, will Professor Allcott. as chairman ; christen the 60,000 ton warship, of a discussion meeting, will intro- j The Independence will become duce the featured speaker, John waterborne by flooding the huge McAndrew. professor of art at Wei- j dock in which she is being built Medical Center. The pain chemical was put into a basin with the uterus of a raf. The uterus contracted, much as a muscle might during pain. But aspirin added to the basin seemed to block the action of the pain chemical. Little had been known about how aspirin worked in the hu man body except that it was an effective inhibitor of pain. The pain chemical was describ ed as a polypeptide fractions of Vice Chief, said missile-firing na val units, especially submarines, would provide better forward de fense than Taylor's and Lemay's ex pensive foreign bases. Each man was speaking from the background of the traditions and interests of his own service. Each has his own job to do and his own service to sell. Each probably figures he can rely, upon the others to look after themselves, so that in the end all lay plans, within the limits of Con gressional appropriations, for at taining them. Coordination is supposed to be provided through civilian heads of ' the military departments, a part ! of the general executive system. are differences in concept among all three groups as to the conditions which most urgently need to be met, condi tions develop as they are today, leaving the uniformed groups to compete for appropriations. Under her former general staff system Germany made great use of such war resources as she had, but became anathema to democratic systems. The Democracies have never dis covered how to have a staff of mili tary experts free from the predic tions of the individual, services, to run the services with one hand and also cooperate fully with the civilian executive to make the anili- tary fit within the general economy, j If the military invades politics j there is disruption. If politics in ! tiltrates the military there is trage ' dy, as in France in World War II. j Yet the new war is one of econ I cmics and politics behind fought against the background of military 1 threat. It asks also for a judgement ; al experts and with practicing art- j lesley College and director of the instead of being launched in the that a restaurant situated adja- j ists in a serjes of concentrated dis-: Farnworth Museum, Wellesley, normal manner of sliding down cent to an U. S. Constitution. i cusions groups and lectures which Mass. . 'the ways. i thrpp sprviros will hp ahlp to nro- protein produced by an enzyme in j vWe the nation wUh the broad i capabilities it needs. ) There is here, however, a differ ; ence of political evaluations as well i as military concepts. Under the American system. Con gress and the executive depart ments are supposed to lay down military objectives, and the mili- the brain. , The polypeptide acts to enlarge blood vessels and enable them to carry more blood to the brain in moments of stress. In some cases the polypeptide seems to get out of hand, leaking j into the area around te skull , where it causes pain by its action IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary yes terday included: Misses Jenny Graham, Jane Moore, Martha Oliver and Jane Westbrook, and Richard Alls brook, Lacy BUday, Boyce Dav is, Frank Inman, William Lytle, Russell Norman, Willard Ramsey, Edward Riner, and Henry Simp- on nerves. j tary departments are supposed to son.