U.'I.C. Library
Serial: Dspt.
Box 870
Chapsl Hill, II. C.
WEATHER
Cnnlinurd Miirin, llih in 80 with
( h.incr of late acftrnoon thunderstorms.
f: CrCI -
VOL. LXV NO. 167
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Offices in Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1958
Complete UP Wire Service
LAST ISSUE
The Editor and staff wish every
student a prosperous summer and
a safe return next fall. Congratul
ations also to the graduating seniors.
TEN PAGES THIS ISSUE
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PARIS (At Embattled Premier
Pflimlin was jolted last night by
the loss of his top military adviser
as he struggled in the Algerian
crisis against backers of Gen.
Charles de Gaulle. The threat of
riot and bloodshed was in the air.
Gen. Paul Ely, chief of staff of
Student Letter Writers
Harassed; IDC Probes
J
. Li
jt. M f
-4 r oci .'Hv-'i i
it J
I
I
By PRINGLE PIPKIN
Two anonymously threatened
students, Robert Quackenbush and
Lewis Steingold who were authors
of a contriversial letter, spent a
safe though harassed night in their
dorm, Stacy.
said
and
the combined armed services and
a de Gaullist sympathizer, resign
ed. A popular figure in the army,
he was reported angered by the
arrest of two of his generals in
a roundup of rightists.
As the crisis deepened, de Gaulle
announced from his rural home 150
miles from Paris that, he will come
to the capital tomorrow for a news
conference.
EDUCATION EDITION PLANNERS The planning committee for
the special School of Education section in this morning's paper are,
seated left to right, William Henshaw, Dr. Sturgis Leavitt, Dean
Arnold Perry, Wesley Wallace and William Kornegay. Standing
are Doug Eisele, Dr. Samuel Holton, Miss Ellen Rothschild, Dr.
Donald Tarbet, Dr. L. R. Taff and Paul Irvine.
UNC Band's
Lawn Concert
Set For Today
This afternoon at 4:30 the UNC
Concert Band will present its .sec
ond lawn concert of the season. (
Director Herbert W. l ied announc
ed that it is slated to be held at
I;ivie Poplar.
Assistant director is Calvin Un
ix r.
Miss (juillian White, soprano.
a ill be the featured soloist 111
"A Kiss in the Dark" from
"Orange Blossom.-." by Victor Her
bert. ami "I'll See You Again"
frm J'lMetswect" by Noel Co
w;tiI. A first peifvjrmai.ee of a
transcription by Tied of the un
published owrt'virc The Great Adventure-
by Henry Hadley, cue of
the important early 20th eenturv
Americans composers will also b
performed.
Other works up. the program in
clude novelty arrangements by
lied (jf two popular tunes. "Chop
sticks," and ' I.i 1 Liza Jane; "Ik-ad.
ln;Vs," a modern rhapsody by Col
by; 'Tmccs.sii.n of Nobles" by
I.misky - Korsakoff; "Kinpeior
Walt." by Strauss; "Arioso" by
Bach,
Of Rising Dormitory
Smith Appointed To
Room Rent
Lead Study
tin building policy of the State,
Norman Smith will head an erne- it was announced yesterday by to the campus, unless the State
rgency committee to study rising j Student Body President Don Furta- ; Legislature reverses its present
room rents due to the self-liquida- do. j self-liquidating requirements.
Other members appointed in-; "fne students of a state univer
cluded Budy Edwards, Lillian Sha-; sity should not be burdened with
nnonhouse. Jim Jordan and Jim ne responsibility of paying for
Scott. j dormitory construction through
Commenting on the appointment ! room rents,
of the committee. I rcsident Furta- j
. ?; ' lwirrt that 4 a fivn ctll-
"Tl-vo rvrr.hlom wh fh h? ' " 15 '"J '- "'
Some Summers
Are Busier
Than Others
1 do said
i self-liquidating policy of the state
dents will be able to make a com-
UNC studcit Vince Gibson
member of th Carolina Forum, will
4h- in F.uroiv Uariny tho mimnicr
working at liie Renault factory in year
France. He will also be in attend
ance at the International Eucharis
tie Congress in London. July
The Congress is under Anglican
sponsorship with the Rt. Rev. and
the Rt. Hon. the Lord Bishop of
London as president.
The Congress will bring to Bri
tain delegates patriarchs, primates,
;n-chbishops. bishops, priests and
laity from Anglican, Orthodox and
leans" by Moirissey;; "Cuban Fan
tasy" by Kcpncr and selected
. marches.
u , .u ...j . i self-liauidatins Dolicy and that
t nas presenieu 10 cue s uut-ius wr- - -
a the University of North Carolina I they will be able to suggest to the
vious. ! , , . . . .
-Dorm rents will .rUeS30 nextation and the student body as a
nd with other dormitories wnolc inc means or removing un
already planned in the next lew
years, we can expect an accompan-
ying rise with each new addition j
More Yackety Yacks
Maddux Tops
Fraternity's
Officer Slate
Randy Maddux, Boone, was elect
ed president, and Miss Barbara
Hoffman of Durham was elected
Dream Girl, in recent Theta Chi
activities.
Other Theta Chi 'officers for the
coming year are, J. C. Byrd, Golds
boro, vice president; Max Carpen
ter, Concord, secretary; Allie
Hutchinson. Winston-Salem, treas
urer and Don Ambrose, Washing
ton S. CC, pledge marshal.
Yearly awards from the fraternity
were given to Bill Walsh of Arling
ton. Va. as the outstanding senior;
to Bill Ott of Point Pleasant, N. J.,
for outstanding scholarship as a
pledge and to Don Ambrose of
Washington as outstanding pledge.
Regge Moore of North Wilkesboro
rfc'ilved the fraternity's Alpha
Eta Award and Randy Maddux of
Boone received the Intramural
Award.
NSA COMMITTEE MEETs
There will be a meeting of all
members of the NSAA committee,
and all delegates, alternates and
second alternates attending the
National Student Association Na
tional Congress at 4 p.m. Mon
day in Roland Parker II at Gra
ham Memorial.
The second shipment of Yackety
Yacks is to arrive in time for
distribution Wednesday.
Students who have not received
their copies i-re requested by Edi
tor Gene Whitehead to bring their
ID cards to the outside windows
of the Rendezvous Room at Gra
ham Memorial on that day.
Albert Hall,
Concert Crammed Year Successful
Says Glee Club Director Joel Cprter
Daily Tar Heel
Closes Up Shop
Ry P.LN TAYLOR
Foity public apearances and over
IVM) miles 'f touring have been
logged by the University's only
toiir-ng choral group, the Men's
("dee Club, during this academic
ca''.
L.ich appe nance contained at
least an boor ;.r.d a half of spirited
singing, or ;;bout sixty hours for
the year.
And just to make sure that these
songsters aren't here to sing their , had to drop out of the
IV here is what Glee 1 croup due to scholastic
Club director Dr. Joel Carter said j
about the year's feats at the an- I
r.ual Glee CLib banquet last week-
end.
"The morale of the Glee Club was
the highest I've ever seen it. The
boys did a tremendous amount of
singing and one of the brightest
touring
troubles
sas negnguKC.
The vear 19)7-53 saw the Glee
Club give its ' usual" two full tour
ing concerts, one per semester; a
formal Christmas concert in Hill
Hall; a performance before the
N. C. Press Club in Raleigh; a
conceit before the IN. C.
Convention in Pine-
major
Final Exam Schedule
Hi., vear was the fact i Bankers' Assn.
that the number of members who . hurst. Then there were appear-
! ances at University Day, Valky-
! ries, Talent Show, Parent's Day; a
joint concert with Hollins College
in presenting , Gilbert and Sulli
van's "Mikado;" and two perform
ances before the television earner-
With this issue The Daily Tar i
Heel marks the end of, another year
' of service to ti e .students, faculty
j and alumni of UNC. Since Septem
i ber its staff 'nas endeavored to pre
I sent as complete and accurate an
j account of daily happenings at
j Chapel Hill as possible,
j Except in the case of an emer
j gency which would require a spe
cial edition, the next lsue of liie
Daily Tar Heel will appear in mid
September. During the summer the campus
will be served once each week by
the Summer School Weekly.
Kappa Elects
Miss Cobbs
To Presidency
Jan Cobbs. Webster Groves, Mo.,
has been elected president of Kap
pa Kappa Gamma sorority for the
coming year.
Other officer s elected at this week's
meeting included: vice president,
Libby Johnson, High Point; record
ing secretary, Edith Hurt, Cheraw,
S. C; corresponding secretary. Pat
Hamer, Lenoir; treasurer, Barbara
Koch, Elmira, N. Y. and rush chair
man, Charlotte Pope, Albemarle.
Quakenbush and Steingold
that they were called names
some members of the dorm beat on
Steingold's door intermittently for
about two hours. They have re
ceived no more threats.
Asst. Dean of Student Affairs j
Ray Jefferies and IDC President
Rudy Edwards said that no charges
were at present being pressed
against any students as a result of
the letter as the authors had sub
mitted no specific names.
"We feel that the first place to
take your grievances is to the
dorm officers rather than take
them to The Daily Tar Heel." Ed
wards commented,
j He said that he had been check
ing on the letter and trying to de
termine where "the main sources
of trouble are.'' He said he hoped
to make the duties of dorm offi
cials more explicit to thtm.
The IDC has drawn up a new
set if rules which will be more ex
plicit and "more enforceable" than
those at the piesent. The rules have
been submitted to the Trustees for
their approval and have not yet
been released for publication.
Jefferies said that he was aware
of the problem of noise and had
talked to Stacy dorm officers.
As to the allegation of the, let
ter that money from' the IDC so
cial fund was being used to buy
beer, Jefferies said that he did not
know of any incidence of this.
Edwards said. "It is definitely
against the IIDC rules to buy beer
with the IDC money."
Dramatiques
Slates Poetry
Show Tonight
A varied program of readings
from the works of six modern poets
will comprise the final Petites
Dramatiques production for this
year. The program is free to the
public and will begin tonight at 8
o'clock in Gerrard Hall.
The program will include: selec
tions from "God's Trombones" by
James Weldon Johnson, "Death of
a Hired Man" by Robert Frost,"
"The Love Song of J. Alfred Pruf
rock" by T. S. Eliot, selections
from the works of E. E. Cummings,
"Death of a Bullfighter" Frederico
Garcia Lorca and "Howl" by Allen
Ginsberg.
rsens
De Gaulle's leader in parliament
dealt Pflimlin another stiff blow
by evading police surveillance in
Paris and flying off from Switzer
land to the Gaullist hotbed in Al
geria.
Jacques Soustelle, former gov
ernor general in Algeria and dar
ling of French settlers, w as cheer
ed wildly by massed thousands in
Algiers as he shouted "Long live
Algeria, long live France, long live
de Gaulle."'
Then Soustelle announced: "I
have no other ambition than to
remake the national unity on both
shores of the Mediterranean."
Undoubtedly incensed that Sou
stelle got away, the Cabinet an
nounced severe restrictions would
be imposed to prevent French
citizens from, leaving France. Bor
der controls were tightened. The
Cabinet also said certain restric
tions would be placed on movement
inside France, but did not explain
this. It also threatened to censor
newspapers.
Bayliff Named
Summer School
IDC President
Doug Bayliff, a rising senior from
Graham, was chosen- summer
school IDC president -at a . meeting
of the Interdormitory Council Wed
nesday. The trophy for best intramural
manager went to Jerry Phaup, .a
rising junior from Asheville. Phaup
is intramural manager for Winston
Dorm.
Eight Rising Seniors
Are Named Marshals
GM SLATE
I
Spring Semester
No student may be excused fom a scheduled examination except
by fbe University Infirmary, in case of illness; or by his General
College Faculty Adviser or by his Dejn, In caie of any other emer
gency compelling his absence.
All 12:00 Noon Classes on TTHS, all Naval
Science and Air Science
All 9:00 A.M. Classes on MWF
All 1:00 P.M. Classes on MWF
Pol. Sci. 41, 4Econ. 81
All 9:00 A M. Classes on TTHS
All 8:00 A.M Classes on MWF
All 10:00 A.M. Classes on MWF
All 'French, 'German, and 'Spanish
courses number 1, 2, 3, 3X, and 4
All 11:00 AM. Classes on TTHS
All 10:00 A.M. Classes on TTHS
All 11:00 A.M. Classes on MWF
All 3:00 P.M. Classes, Chem. 21, BA 71,
72, BA 110 and all classes not other
wise provided for in the schedule
All 8.00 A.M. Classes on TTHS .
All 2.00 P M. Classes on MWF, BA 130
All 12:00 Non Classes on MWF, BA 150
All 2 C0 P.M. Classes on TTHS,
Econ. 31, 32, and 70
All Exams resulting in conflicts from
Common Exam scheduled above
'In case of any conflict, the regularly scheduled exam will take
precedence ever the common ani. (Com-non exams are indicate
by asterisk.) j
Activities scheduled for today
at Graham Memorial include:
Presbyterians, 9:45 a.m., Williams-Wolfe
and Rendezvous;
Friends, '11 a.m., Williams-Wolfe;
Community Church, 11 a.m., Rol
and Parker I; Faculty-Student
Tea, 5-7 p.m.. Main Lounge and
CPU, Grail, 8-11.
Wed. May IT, 8:30 A.M.
Wed. May 21, 2:00 P.M.
Thurs. May 22, 8:30 A.M.
Thurs. May 22, 2:00 P.M.
Fri. May 23, 8:30 A.M.
Fri. May 23, 2:00 P.M.
Sat. May 24, 8:30 A.M.
Sat. May 24, 2:00 P.M.
Mon. May 26, 8:30 A.M.
Mon. May 26, 2:00 P.M.
Tues. May 27, 8:30 A.M.
Tues. May 27, 2:00 P.M.
Wed. May 28, 8:30 A.M.
Wed. May 28, 2:00 P.M.
Thurs. May 29, 8:30 A.M.
Thurs. May 29, 2:00 PM.
as of the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence in UNC basketball games.
According to Director Carter,
"there were actually no bright or
dull spots on our concert agenda
this year . . . every concert was
v. ell-done, with our tribute to Sig
nuuid Romberg numbers one of
our best group of songs.
"Perhaps the notable slack in the
Glee Club this year was the lack
of a particular style of music; a
group in the club to perform their
own stylized numbers . . . some
thing on the order of the Whippen
poof.s at Yale. However, we are
hoping to formulate such a group
pcxt year," Carter said. ,
A parody on "The Thing." an old
novelty number done by Phil Har
ris was reworded by Dr. Carter
this year and used as a novelty
number for encore.
Insofar as next year is concern
ed, Dr Carter revealed that a full
year of singing is planned, but "not
quite as much as this year; as
Dean Mackie Lists
Winners Of Top Prizes
Eight rising seniors have been
named marshals for the 164th Com
mencement Program, Dr. J. C.
Lyons, chief faculty marshal, has
announced.
The marshals are Jeffrey Averill
Hare, chief marshal, of Ann Arbor,
Mich.; Sarah Glover Arnold, Mon
roe. Ga.; Diana Arneson DeVere,
Morganton; Herman Allen Godwin
Jr., Dunn; Diana Ruth Johnson,
Asheboro; Wade Hampton Lefler
Jr., Newton; and John Clarke
Whitaker Jr., Winston-Salem.
The chief duties of the marshals
will be to help organize and serve
as leaders in the main activities of
the commencement program which
begins Saturday, May 31, and con
eludes Monday evening, June 2.
with graduation exercises.
Among the functions to be attend
ed by the marshals is the bac-
many miles but not
I formanccs,"
Winners of si of UNC's most
coveted awards have been announc
ed "by Ernest L. Mackie, Dean of
Student Awards.
The students are Sonny Evans of
Durham; Douglas Eisele, States
ville; Edward U. Hallford, Rocky
Mount; Julia Ann Crater, Raleigh;
Carl Adam Barrington Jr., Fayet
teville; Wilson B. Partin Jr., Scot
land Neck; and Klaus Gerhard
Witz, Southington, Conn.
The John Johnston Parker Jr.
Medal for unique leadership in stu
dent government, which is given
annually by the late Judge John J.
Parker and his wife in memory of
their vson, John Johnston Parker Jr.,
class of '37, was awarded to Evans,
president during 1957-53 of the UNC
student government.
Eisele, former editor of The Daily
lar Heel, was named recipient of
the Ernest II . Abernethy Prize for
student publication work. The prize
as many per-1 was established by Ernest H. Aber-
an annual award of a plaque an4
$50 in cash.
The Algernon Sydney Sullivan
award . established in 1928 is bes
towed annually upom the man and
woman of the graduating class who
have best demonstrated an atti
tude of unselfish interest in the wel
fare of their fellow students. Hall
ford and Miss Crater will receive
a certificate and plaque denoting
this honor.
The University's oldest medal,
(See MACKIE, Page 6)
calaureate sermon to be given Sun
day, June 1, at 11 a,m. by Dr.
Albert C. Ouller of Southern Metho
dist University in Memorial Hall.
The marshals will also be present
to welcome parents and- visitors at
the University reception planned
for Monday. June 2, at 11 a.m. at
the site of the Davie Poplar on the
UNC campus.
Following the reception the group
will attend the alumni luncheon to
be held in Lenoir Hall when they
will greet commencement guests.
Ushering at the graduation exer
cises to be held in Kenan Stadium
Monday evening at 7 o'clock will
wind up the activities of the mar
shals. Keynote speaker for the oc
casion will be Norman Cousins,
: editor of the Saturday Review of
Literature.
No Decisions
Completed Yet
On New Rules
By WYNDHAM HEWITT
Women's Residence Council rules
for freshmen women have been
neither approved nor disapproved
by Katherine Carmichael, Dean of
Women.
Dean Carmichael said that she
would not make a decision on the
rules until she had heard from all
of the faculty members concerned.
Dean Carmichael has sent a letter
to members of the faculty explain
ing the new rules and asking their
opinion of them.
She explained that during this
busy time of the yeaf many of the
faculty members have not been able
to answer her letter. ,
Dean Carmichael said her rea
son for waiting on the faculty an
swers is because of the "great
amount of controversy, on the part
of the students which has been
stimulated mostly by The Daily
Tar Heel."
It is her opinion that The Daily
Tar Heel has gone too far in its
handling of the women's freshmen
rules, she added.
In defending her stand for not
making an immediate decision
Dean Carmichael cites this ruling
from the Board of Trustees:
"Among the duties of the facul
ty and Chancellor in each of the
component institutions of the
University of North Carolina shall
be included the duty to exercise
full and final authority in the
regulation of student conduct and
in all matters of student discipline
in that institution; and in the dis
charge of this duty, delegation of
this authority may be made to
established agencies of j.tudent
government and to administrative
(See RULES. Page -5)
IN THE INFIRMARY
nethy of Atlanta, Ga.f in 1922, as
Students in the Infirmary yes
terday included:
Misses Patricia Anderson, Sue
Gilliam, Amy Peck, Frances New
man and Patricia Gregory, Mrs.
Betty Winslow and Robert But
ler, Robert Kerr Jr., William
Walsh. Terance Carmody, John
ny Blackburn, John Carver and
Amos Moore, j
i III r r 'V
. - ":- a A f m
(I ft r t- 1 j,
I I ' h ' r ' v?. t f -' 1
COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS These rising seniors will serve as marshals for the 164th Commen
cement program. They are, left to right, John Clarke Whitaker Jr., Wade Hampton Lefler Jr., Miss
Sarah Glover Arnold, Dr. J. C. Lyons, chief faculty marshal, Diana Arneson DeVere, Miss Sallie M.
Armfield, Miss Diana Ruth Johnson, and Jeffrey Aveii.'l Marc, chief marshal. Not ptcicut -hcn the
picture was made was Herman Allen Godwin Jr.