TJ.TI.C. Library
Serials Dept.
Box 870
Chapel Hill, H.C.
4
WEATHER
Partly cloudy and rather warm
with scattered thndarshowers.
PARKING
The student might suspend buy
ing a little while in order to bo ef
fective. See page 2.
VOL.LXV NO. 156
Offices in Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1958
Complete UP) Wire Service ,
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
Clvl) C -Jini
Arkansas Crisis Gains
Three Pulitzer Prizes
NEW YORK. (AP) Coverage of, editorial writing; and Associated
the explosive integration crisis a ' Preys Correspondent Relman (Pat)
Little Hock's Central High Schojl 1 Morin for his eyewitness account
won three separate 1958 Pulitzer of nob violence outside the school
Sept. 23.
Morin, a Pulitzer Prize Winner
in 1951, was one of two winners
this year for national reporting.
The other was Clark Mollenhoff of
The Des Moines Register and Tri
bune, who was cited for his investi
gation of labor racketeering.
In the case of The Arkansas Gaz
ette, it marked the first time a new
spaper captured the public ser
vice award while one of its editorj
prizes in Journalism yesterday.
They went to the Little Rock,
Ark.. Gazette for meritorious pub
lic service; the newspaper's execu
tive editor, Harry S. Ashmore, for
Dental School
Must Expand,
States Dean
power
'.iv's
who discussed dental
in North Carolina at
session of the North
m:m-Mim-Caro-
PINKlIt RST. N. C. t,P Expan-1 was winning tne editorial prize tor
sum of t!v I NC School of Dentistry ine sanie news event, separate cn
hy at least .V per cent of the pres-' lauded the .newspaper and its
cut enrollment must bo accomplish-1 editor for objectivity in the face'of
ed if the state Is to beuin to solve mounting public tension.
in shortage of dentists. I Tnp 1958 fiction award won t0 j
So staled Dr. John C. Hrauer. ' Ja'n(s AKec's Novel, "A Death in,
.,;, of tin- Cniversity Dental tho Family." It deals with a south- ;
ern family s reaction to the dcatni
of a beloved father. It was complet-1
ed by Agee before his death in
19S5. i
The annual drama award went to
'"Look Homeward. Angel." Ketti
Fr.ngs' adaption of the late Thomas I
Wolfe's autobiographical novel of i
the same name. It has been a Broa-.
dway hit since its opening last Nov. i
28 i
It was the 41st annual award of!
prizes established by the late pub- j
ILsher Joseph Pulitzer. They ar ,
made annually by the trustees of
Ima Dental Society convention. i
Hrauer said that 25 additional 1
dental students mut be admitted !
to the freshman class yearly and !
the dental hygiene program should
be expanded by 60 students per
(lass.
Should tlu General Assembly ap
propriate expansion funds in 1939.
it still would bo 12 before the
f.rst increase in enrollment could
bo accomplished, said Hrauer. It
would bo VM'fi. he said, before any
(.1 the now students would graduate.
if the dentist-population ratio
were to be based on need for (
tal service the state would require
eiiiht times more dentists than now ,
practicing." said Brauer. !
The picture is not so critical :
when based on "effective de-J
inands". revert bless a real short
age of dentists exists within the
state." he added.
Thf siafo's l.i)!fl practicing den- '
tists in mid-l'J.Vl constituted a ra-'
tio of one dentist to every 3,932
poisons. The national ratio was
i.ne for every 1.900.
'f!"'V' . .V "- '.-.-if-
4,.-...., f ' . ' ;:
j v. " . " - : '
, i r? - - K X y H
Aldermen To Discuss Meters
At Regular May 1 2 Meeting
BEFORE IT RAINED
Barbecue under Davie Poplar
Sudden Squall Wets Y -Niters
By CHARLIE SLOAN
A Sudden rain squall scattered
Y-Niters yesterday just as Dr. Ros-
! Columbia University on recommda-., sell Robbins turned into the home
iticn of the advisory board on the stretch of his comments on witch
Pulitzer Prizes. 1 craft.
The mischievous elements abated , own "Hall of shame.'
I
Legal Group
Finishes Up
Activities
Battle Senate of Delta Theta
Phi legal fraternity completed its
business and social calendar last
week.
On Thursday. April 24, the frat
ernity initiated C. K. Brown, Bruce
Johnson. Harold Waters, Bob
Hjycs. Ed Murray and Billy Tuck
er. The new members were then
honored at a barbecue supper.
To complete the week, the Sen
ate celebrated ts 34th birthday at
it annual Founders Day banquet
at the Saddle Club in Durham.
Nw officers for the coming year
were installed.
3
1
A variety show, Ugly Man Con
ttst and selection of Mr. Alumnus
and Miss Alumna will be featured
tomorrow when UNC seniors cele
brate Senior Day.
Senior Day activities will begin
today when seniors arc given free
admission to the Carolina Theatre
fiom fV-ll P.m. when "Majorie
Morningstar'' will be playing.
Th only late permission coeds
will get for Senior Day this year
is midnight tomorrow.
Originally the Dean of Women'
UNC Receives Grant
For Chemical Research
The National Science Foundation compounds, with attention focused
has announced the awarding of a on rhenium and osmium compo
$17,200 research grant to UNC for unds. "Magnetichemical and Cryst
a three-year study to be headed by ; allographic Studies of Transition
Dr. J. Charles Morrow III. associ-1 Mental Compounds" is the projects
ate professor of chemistry. ! formal title.
The study aims at discovering Dr. Morrow explained that little
more about the structure of metal is known about the rhenium com
pound structure so tne study is
I exploratory in nature. It has no
i i : & : i . i : i :
uireci practical application, ne
said, and is in the category . of
'pure" research. j
The three-year study will be an
elaboration of earlier research car
ried out by Dr. Morrow during the
past two years, made possible by
grants from the UNC Research
Council.
Magnetochemistry is one of Dr.
Morrow's main research fields,
which also include x-ray crystal
lography and cryogenics, which is
low temperature investigation. His
studies have been supported also
by a Research Corporation Grant.
A native of Hendersonville, he
attended Mars Hill CoM-ege and
received his B.S. degree in chemis
try at UNC. He completed his Ph.
D. degree at Massachusetts Instit
ute of Technology in 1949, and has
been on the faculty at Chapel Hill
since that time.
Dr. Morrow is a member of the
American Chemical Society, Amer
ican Physical Society, Elisha Mitc
hell Scientific Society, Phi Beta
Kappa and Sigma Xi. His publica
tions include those in Physical Re
view, Journal of Chemical Physics,
Journal of the American Chemical
Society and Journal of Physical
Chemistry.
as suddenly as they desceneded,
and Dr. Robbins lost only a few
listeners for his concludsion.
Starting slightly before 5:30 in
spite of threatening skies, students
taking part in the annual picnic
queued up in two long lines for a
barbecue dinner. Then they jock
eyed for position on the benches
with the swinging strains of Les
Sutorius' brand of jazz for back
ground music.
Daryl Farrington told the group,
which grew in numbers to more
than 700, that the
He was just wrapping up the
case of a nymphomaniac nun when
the showier struck.
And when the rains came the re
porters went. Wonder what they
did with that nun.
By PRINGLE PIPKIN
The question of parking meters
for Chapel Hill will come before
the Board of Aldermen at their
regular meeting in the Town Hall
at 7:30 p.m., May 12.
This meeting will be open, and
it is probable that some action on
the situation may be taken after
some discussion. One open hearing
has already been held April 30.
The Board will also discuss the
re-arrangement of the; parking
spaces on Columbia Street The pro
posed change calls for parallel
parking and would result in some
80 fewer parking spaces.
Speaking on the proposed altera
tions in the parking situation, Stu
dent Body President Don Furtado
said, "On May twelfth the town
Aldermen will reach a final deci
sion on this proposal to eliminate
angular parking along Columbia
Street and initiate parking meters
along Columbia and Franklin
Streets."
'It is rather shocking for us to
realize that this planning which in
fluences students so directly was
done without consulting a single
student concerned with the prob
lem." He said that the charge had been
made that the students should have
been at two recent open hearings;
however, these meetings were an
nounced only in the Chapel ifill
Weekly and the News Leader.
Furtado explained, "Someone has
forgotten that very few students
have access to either of these pa
pers, and it is very strange that
The' Daily Tar Heel, the largest
newspaper in Chapel Hill, was not
also notified.
"However, the problem is now
upon us and the questions arises as
to what can be done.
(See METERS, Page 3)
Library Science School
Adopts Honor Society
Soviet Student Editors
Plan June Visit In Area
Six Soviet student editors will be
program ' in the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill
would be- moved to -Memorial Halt area from epproximaely June 3-6-
DR. MORROW
. . to head study
if and when the rains came. When
Dr. Robbins. a Siamese cat with a
blue ribbon around its neck curled
in his arm, got up to speak he
commented that the weather was
proof of the fiction of witchcarft
said he'd been working a long time
for a nice day.
But the rains did come, or at
least a capricious little squall that
could be seen advancing across the
campus toward the bermuda and
sportshirt clad crowd.
Iefore the heavens dropped in
on the affair Dr. Robbins was out
lining the development of belief in
witches from a long-ago Papal Bull
setting up the standards for broom
riders of all time.
Apologizing for bringing up such
things in an after dinner speech,
he described the treatment of
witches in the middle ages in
several unhappy instances, naming
three educated men from different
periods and places whose persecu
tion of witches place them in his
Their stay here will be part of a
visit to the United States from May
15 to June 14. It will be sponsored
by the United States National Stu
dent Association.
Negotiations late in 1957 between
the United States and Russia led
to an agreement to exchange de
legations of student editors from
the two countries.
The USNSA group visited Russh
and completed negotiations with
the Committee of Youth Oraniza
tions there regarding the Soviet
editors who will visit the United.
States.
The program for the editors is
designed to stress contacts with
the student side of American cul
ture, with visits to" clases, lectures,
receptions, and press and radio
tours included.
National "studuent Association
officials also urged local NSA
groups to introduce the Russian ed
itors to more general aspects of
United States life. These would in
clude local government, local in
dustry, picnics, theatres and other
local points of . interest. Nbt only
will the Soviets be able to observe
the workings of the local press,
radio and TV, but arangements will
probably be made for them to ex
press their views through these
facilities.
University Party
To Elect Officers
The University Party will meet
tonight at 7:15 in Roland Parker
Lounges I and II.
Election of officers and a dis
cussion of the Chapel Hill traffic
problem are slated for the meeting.
Syd Shuford, UP chairman, has
urged all UP members to attend
the meeting.
The UNC School of Library Sci
ence adopted the international lib
rary science honor society. Beta
Phi Mu, Saturday.
""Forty-five members were initiat
ed into the Epsilon Chapter. These
included 14 students and 31 alumni.
A group of leading librarians and
library educators founded the Beta
Phi Mu at the University of Illinois
in 1943.
The Carolina Chapter is the fra
ternity's fifth. Others are at the
University of Illinois, UCLA,
Florida State University, and the
College of Science and Technology
in Manchester, England.
The two-fold purpose of the fra
ternity is to recognize the academic
achievement in library science and
to sponsor the professional and
scholarly projects which encourage
high scholastic attainment,' the im
provement of teaching, and the
development of better educational
institutions for professional train
ing. - l
New members who are currently
working for a master's degree in
library science are Kathleen H.
Cheape, Greensboro, Ala.; Aylene
E. Cooke, Durham; Mildred H. Far
row, Guilford College; Walter Gray,
Wilson; Jeanne P. Helstrom, Salem,
Va.; Evelyn M. Kocher, Radford.
Va.; Elaine Landsdell, Elberon,
N.J.
Mary Frances Morris, Durham;
Adriana P. Orr, Chapel Hill; Dew
ey F. Pruett, Jr., Birmingham,
Ala.; Bobbie Newman Redding.
Greensboro; Philip D. Shore, Pilot
Mountain; Frances V. Thackston.
Durham and Audrey B. Zablocki,
Chapel Hill.
New alumni members are Mar
garet Allman, Chapel Hill; Edith
E. Averitt. Chapel Hill; Anne E.
Andrews, Burlington; Jane C.
Bahnsen, Chapel Hill; Hazel Baity,
Raleigh: Olin V. Cook, Chapel Hill;
Audrey J. Cushman, Durham;
Mary E. Darst, Durham.
Grace B. Farrior, Greensboro;
Josephine B. Floyd, Chapel Hill;
Jean Freeman, Chapel Hill; Elea
nor S. Godfrey, Chapel Hill; Mil
dred C. Herring, Greensboro; Char
les C. Hopkins. Chapel Hill; Wil
liam H. Johnson, Chapel Hill Mar
jc.rie W. Lindsay. Raleigh,
R. McGalliard. Raleigh; Pattie
B. Mclntrye.Chapel Hill;Robert A.
Miller. Chapel Hill; Gay B. Moore.
Chapel Hill; Katherine B. Mouzon,
Chapel Hill; Davora E. Neilsen,
Raleigh; Emma W. Phol. Raleigh;
Gay H. Spivey, Guilford College.
Margaret S. Tillett, Durham; Vir.
ginia Y. Wells, Chapel Hill; Tera
B. White, Chapel Hill; Lena Mae
Williams, Chapel Hill and Mary
Jane Wing, Atlanta, Ga.
Pogo Creator
To Be Presented
This Thursday
Walt Kelly, creator of the Pogo
comic strip, will speak at the Caro
lina Forum Thursday at 8 p.m. in
! Hill Hall.
Kelly will base his talk on a
recent 90-day, round-the-world trip
in which he visited some of the
world's troubled spots, addressed
cultural groups,' talked with the
man-in-the street and gathered ma
terial for a new book.
Theme of his lecture will be an
exploration of the title of his
forthcoming book, "Not So Square
a World" a phrase that occurred
to him as the result of his findings
during Pogo's G. S. Fizzickle Year.
, An alternate theme of his speech
is "80 Days Around the Corner."
Kelly's world-girdling trip, his
second in two years, included visits
to England, France, Germany, Au
stria, Italy, Lebanon, Iran, India,
Hong Kong, the Philippines, Aust-.
ralia, Tasmania, New Zealand and
the Fiji and Hawaiian IsUnds. In
previous trips he had visited Ire
land, Scotland and Syria.
Kelly has made over 200 speech
es on college campuses. He ' is
a former two-term president of
the National Cartoonists Society
and a winner of the coveted "Car
toonist of the Year" award.
Playmakers Pondering:
And If There Be Rain?
Tomorrow Is Big Day
For Entire Senior Class
GM SLATE
Th following aetlvitit havo
bten schtdultd for today at
Graham Memorial: I
Honor Council, 9-11 p.m.,
Grail Room; Orltntation Coun
cil, 4:30-4 p.m., Crall Room; Fi
nance Committtt, 4-4 p.m., Ro
Und Parlctr Loungt I; IDC Hon
or Soclaty, 4-S p m., Woodhou$a
Conftrtnca Room; Unlveraity
Party, 7-10 p.m., Roland Parktr
Lounga I and II; Woman'f Orien
tation Council, 7-11 p.m., Coun
cil Room; Women's Residence
Council, 6:45 9 p.m.. Wood
houe Conference Reom; A.P.O.,
7-9 p.m.. Rendezvous Room.
office and the Senior Day commit
tee had arranged for two late
nights, but when the late free
flick fell through, so did the extra
hours of freedom.
Seniors will be excused from all
classes tomorrow. The day's activi
ties will begin with a senior class
meeting at 10 a.m. in Memorial
Hall.
. Candidates for Mr. Alumnus and
Miss Alumna, to be chosen at this
meeting, are Sonny Evans, George
Ragsdale, Jerry Oppenheimer, Bill
Redding and John Kerr, and Kit
Whitehurst, Mary Jane Fisher. Julia
Ann Crater and Dot Pressley.
.These two awards are given each
year to the senior man and women
most representative of the class.
The winners will be presented their
awards at the picnic later that af
ternoon. ,
From 3:30-12 p. m. the seniors
will have a picnic at the Patio. In
case of rain the picnic will be held
Thursday.
Activities will include a Softball
game, a casino run by Gordon
Darnell and Faye Smith, a chipping
contest, entertainment by Nick
Kearn's Combo and a variety show.
Entrants in the variety show in
(See SENIORS, Page 3)
String Concert Tonight
Opens 57-58 Season
The University Siring Quartet jit is shorter and lighter than the
Canterhurians
Select Easley
Leader Pro Tern
The steering committee of the
Episcopal Student Congregation el
ected Robert Easley to preside
over Canterbury Club in pace of
William Aener who resigned as
president.
Easley, from Murphy, is a mem
ber of Alpha Phi Omega, the U.N.C
Cardboard, pledge of Delta Upsi
lon fraternity, and current head of
the Student Acolytes' Guild of the
Episcopal Student Congregation. He
also an official Lay Reader and
head of St. Dunstons Guild at the
Chapel of the Cross.
The steering committee is rest
ructuring Canterbury. Club for
more effective resudlts for the stu
dents in the fall. In November
new Canterbury Club of f iciers will
be elected and the steering com-
i miftee will then be abolished.
wil present its first program -A
the 1957-58 season in Hill Music
Hall on tonight at 8 o'clock, play
ing works of Beethdven, Barber,
Schubert and Haydn.
The quartet members, violinists
Edgar Alden and Jean Heard, viol
ist Dorothy Alden, and 'cellist Mary
Gray Clarke, have played together
since 1950.
Dr. Alden is a member of the
faculty in the Department of Music
at the University where he teaches
violin, harmony and graduate
courses in musicology, and is also
associate conductor of the' Univer
sity Symphony Orchestra. Both he
and Mrs. Alden have held urst
chair positions in the North Caro
lina Symphony and have performed
throughout North Carolina' assolo
ists and in various chamber groups.
Mrs. Heard is a graduate of the
Julliard School of Music and has
studied with Mischa Mischakoff.
Miss Clarke, first 'cellist with
the University Symphony, is a gra
duate assistant in the Music Depa
rtment and holds a master's de
gree from the Manhatten School of
Music.
The Tuesday evening recital will
begin with Beethoven's quartets.
great quartets just preceding it.
The second work of the evening
wil be the "String Quartet," Op.
11, of Samuel Barber. The comp
oser, whose opera "Vanessa" was
premiered at the Metropolitan
Opera House in Jamiary of this
year, wrote the quartet in 1936. The
middle movement, in an orchestr
al arrangement labelad "Adagio
for Strings," has been played by
many symphony orchestras throu
ghout the world..
Following intermission the quar
tet will perform the single com
plete movement of an unfinished
Schubert quartet in C Minor. It is
not known why the work was not
completed, for it is neither the last
quartet composition of Schubert
nor is it inferior to the three quar
tets which came after it. The pro
gram wil be concluded with the
playing of Haydn's "Quartet in G
Major," Op. 54, No. 1. This work
is typical of the composer's quar
tets, being a charming and humor
ous work with many surprises for
the listener.
The concert is Number 18 of the
current Tuesday Evening Series
sponsored by the UNC Department
of Music, and is open to the public
at no admission charge.
"Rain, rain, go away . . . " is
the constant chant of The Caro
lina Playmakers at this season of
the year as they prepare for their
final production.
Each year The Playmakers move
out-of-doors for a show in their
Forest Theatre. Turning to the clas
sics, this year's outdoor, production
is Shakespeare's "The Comedy of
Errors." scheduled for May 9-11
at 8:30 p. m.
Interpreting the show as a tale
to be told by a band of strolling
players, the actors take their cues
from the Harlequinade of the 16th
Century. Clad in raincoats and
sporting umbrellas for rainy re
hearsal periods, the players will
don modifications of early Harle
quin costumes during the run of the
show.
Richard Newdick. graduate as
sistant in costuming with The Play
makers, has done extensive re
search into the period in order to
costume the production. The execu
tion of his designs will form a
part of his Master's Thesis in
dramatic art.
Settings for the play are also be
ing done by a graduate student,
Albert C. Gordon, of Greensboro.
Lighting for Gordon's unit set is
being designed by Ed Madden.
Outdoor drama is a familiar med
ium for most of the Playmakers
cast. John Whitty, who plays Anti
pholus of Syracuse; Taylor Wil
liams, Antipholus of Ephesus;
Amanda .Meiggs, Adriana; Doris
Berry, Aemilia; Jack Jackson, Soli
nus and Harvey Knox, the mer
chant, have all been seen in the
summer show, "Unto These Hills,"
at Cherokee.
John Sneden, who plays Dromio
of Ephesus, and Chuck Tomlinson,
Balthazar, are former members of
the cast of "The Lost Colony" at
Manteo.
f Darwin Solomon, cast as Dromio of
Syracuse, has appeared in "Horn
In The West" in Boone.
There will be no reserved seats
for this production. Tickets, at
$1.50, will be on sale at The Forest
Theatre on performance evenings
only. This is a season ticket attraction.
Summer Positions Open
In Student Government
Student Body President Don Fur
tado announced Monday that 23
openings are available for summer
school student government officials.
The list includes acting president,
acting secretary-treasurer, seven
members to the summer school
government board, seven women to
the Women's Council and seven
men to the Men's Council.
Alumni Drive
Co-Chairmen
Are Announced
Frank BJack and Jerry Oppen
heimer have been appointed chair
men of the Alumni Drive.
George Ragsdale, senior class
president made the announcement
Monday.
Ragsdale said, "It is with plea
sure that I am able to announce
the appointment df Frank Black
and Jerry Oppenheimer as chair
men of the Alumni Drive. They are
both exremely capable persons and
were are fortunate to have them
give their efforts to this most im
portant work."
Assisting the co-chairmen are
Sandy, Sanders Ann Morgan, Punk
in Coe and-Tom Walters who will
work in the dorms, sororities and
fraterities.
The purpose of the drive is to
enroll every senior as a member
of the Alumni Association. The
University depends upon its alumni
and grows largely through alumni
efforts.
Ragsdale concluded with "I urge
all senior men and women to join
the Alumni , Association and to
thereby retain his connection with
Chapel Hill and with the Univer
sity." The drive will begin tomorrcw
and-last one week.
Grail Ring Sale
The Order of the Grail will spon
sor a class ring sale Thursday
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Y-Court,
Lee Blackwell, Balfour Company
representatives, will be there to
take orders for rings.
IN THE INFIRMARY
Students in the Infirmary yes
terday included:
Misses Mary Dance, Jenny
Graham and Joyce Woodard ard
Ralph Brown, Theodore Edlick,
Joseph Jeanette.