i
'C.'J.C. Llb?cry
NEW DORMS
They are both better and still in
adequate. See Page 2.
Modtrattly warm with a high of
85.
VOLUME LXVI NO. 7
Complete Uft Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1958
Offices in Graham. Memorial
-4 j.
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
UN Shelves Red China
By Slimmest Margin
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. i.n It compared with 71.6 pdr cent
The United States succeeded yes j 1934. 70 per cent in 1955, and
trnlay in again getting the United, a little over 59 per cent in 1956
Nation., to .sidetrack the question land 1937. The drop in 1936 and
lied China's membership. But
the margin of victory was the low-
t on record.
By a vote of 44 to 20 the 81-na
li' n Genera! Assembly approved a
U. S. proposal to postpone the is
sue for another jear. Nine nations
abstained.
Last ear the vote was 48 for,
21 against and 6 abstentions.
In apprming the U. S. proposal
the acmbly rejected India's re
(.ut that the assembly open
full-scale d'Smto on Bed China'i
representation. It also decided
against considering any proposals
for excluding the Chinese Nation
alists or to seat the representa
tions of Pciping.
By its vote the assembly en
dursrd the action of its powerful
steering committee. It approver!
the U. S. proposal by a 12 7 vot
last Friday.
This time the United States had
the support of slightly over 54 per
rent of the U.N. members on the
pctponcmcnt move.
Federal Court
ain Rebuffs
Virginia Plan
A9
1937 was due to the increase in
the U.N. membership by 21 na
tions, including four Soviet bloc
and six Asian nations.
Perhaps one of the most signifi
cant developments in the assem
bly debate this year was the fact
the United . States fought almost
single-handedly for its proposal.
Sorority Rush
Second Round
Starts Tonight
Sorority rush goes into the sec
ond round of parties today after
:ompIcti. n of the first round last
light with three parties.
Invitations for the second round
parties may be picked up in Ro
land Parker Lounges today from
12.30 to 3:15 p m. Three parties
will be attended from 6:30 to 7:30
o.m. Thursday and Friday by girls
-;oing through the second round.
Saturday afternoon, from 1:30
to 5:15, the third round of parties
will be held. Invitations for these
will also be handed out in Roland
Parker Lounges. They may be
picked up on Saturday morning
from 9:15 to 11:15.
, ' i i
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5 - ;r ) s - -fs, h
. ,.v .K i 1J Li I . v i .
RICHMOND. Va.. '.f Another
federal court rebuff yesterday
b outzht Virginia to the point on no
ic.urn In its pluns to seize and keep
closed Norfolk's Six white secondary
sc hool s.
Chief Jude Simon L. Sobclofl of
the 4 h L'. S. Circuit Court of Ap
peals removed any question of the
PLANNING DRAMATIC SKETCHES OF AMERICA Planning for presentation of 30 minute dramatic
sketches titled "American Ideas of the 20th Century" are, left to right, Paul Green, Gerald Johnson
and Elmer Oettinger. Playwright Green is a consultant for the project and will write one of the plays.
Author Johnson has written a play "Principle of Limits" which he also moderates. Oettinger who is a
teacher in the University of North Carolina Department of Radio, Television and Motion Pictures, is
director of the project. They are seated at luncheon in the dining room of the Carolina Inn at Chapel
Hill.
Nine Authors Secured For Project
Of Radio, TV, Motion Pictures
Nine distinguished American au
thors have been secured for a series
of national netwoork broadcasts to
t
originate in Chapel Hill entitled
Watchman Is Guilty
Of Assault On Coed
Campus night watchman John P. f ty Recorder's Court this week.
Carson has been found guilty of as- The name of tire girt involved was
s.iulting a young lady earlier this
tiute s nest srep- wnen ne lurm-u i month in Chapel Hill.
ri..n a request tor a year's stay ( Carson was ortiCred to pay court
,t a U. S. Court order directing ad-, C()sts at Ws hcaring in 0range Coun
nnssion of 17 Negroes to three high!
school and three Junior high
M hoots.
Tlie decision at Baltimore came
a. no surprise to Gov. J. Lindsay
Almond Jr. and Atty. Ge.i. A. S.
Harrison Jr. They felt the result of
ti e request had been telegraphed in
advance by Sobcloff's refusal to
.'lay similar cases involving Warren
Ct unty and Charlottesville schools.
Almond told a news conference th'
state law that closes schools rather
tli.m permit racially mixed class
rooms would probably be invoked in
the Norfolk case today. He said he
ll.ought he should confer first with
: or folk bcnoi uinciais as a uumiT
! courtesy.
Slate shuttering of the Norfolk
schools will affect an additional 10.
ono pupils, more than treble the
n.iniber already ldl;d by closure of
Warren County's only high school
at Front Royal, Va. and the
two schools at Charlottesville. And
it will provide a far broader testing
of sentiment on whether no public
schools is preferable to public
schools with a degree of integration.
Daily Tar Heel
A meeting of the Daily Tar Heel
stall members will be held Thurs
day afternoon at Z o'clock in the
newspaper office.
All persons interested in the va
rious phases of newspaper work
have been urged to attend by Ed
itor Curtis Gans.
Yack Pictures
Yackcty VacU pictures for sen
irs. senior nurses and law will
be taken today through Friday.
Juniors, September 29 through
October 3; sophomores, October 0
through October 10; freshmen, Oc
tober 13 through October 17; med
ic al and dental, October 20 through
October 24; and nursing, phar
mary and dental hygiene, October
27 through October 31.
Senior girls must wear black
sweaters and one-strand pearls.
Senior nurse must wear uniforms.
All other girls wear black sweat
ers, the Yack office said.
Men must wear dark 'ties and
dark coats with a white shirt, ac
cording to the Yack office.
Record Number
Participating
In Bridge Play
G. M. SLATE
Activities scheduled for Gra
ham Memorial today Include:
GMAB committee chairman, 3
I p.m., Grail Room; Women's
Council. 7-9 p.m., Grail Room:
dies Club. 7-11 p.m., Roland
Parker 1 and 2; Panhellenic Post
Office, 12-4:30 p.m., Roland Park
er 1 and 2: Traffic Council. 2-4:30
p.m., Woodhouie Conference
Room; Student Party Reception,
7 p.m., Rendezvous Room.
Fall bridge n Graham Memorial
. . n . J 4 l'
I underway win no siuaenis aim
townspeople taking part. .
A record attendance reportedly
turned out for a non-Master point
game Monday night at the regular
meeting of the Carolina Press Club.
The meetings ot the club are held
at 7:30 p.m. every Monday in Gra
ham iMemorial.
Following b a list of student win
ders thus far:
Monday. Sept. 13: (MASTER
POINT GAME) North-South, Sec
tion A, Dan Duke and Ben Elliott,
tied for first place;' Mrs. Mildred
Alexander and Mike Alexander,
tied for fourth place, East-West,
Section A, Duke students, Bill rties
tcr and II. D. Porter Jr., second
place;
North-South, Section B: Dick
Pottholf and Gene Whitehead tied
with Bob Schicber and Bill Ncus
tadt for third place; East-West,
Gray and Ann McAllister, second
place; Don Gray and Jim Butler,
third place.
Mondav. Sept. 22 (REGULAR
GAME) Section A, North-South,
Kick Grausman and Harry Latimer,
second place; Frank Joues and
Robbey Light tied with Bill Riester
tr.d Gene Whitehead for third place.
Fast-West, Grover Williams and
Roger Minionis, second place; Pe
ter Marks and Bruce Cathey, third
place, and Frank Elfland and Bob
Scheiber, fourth place.
Section B, North-South, Dana
Dixon and Bill Caison, second place,
Dan Duke and Malcolm Clark,
third place. East-West, Phil Straus
tr.d Mike Atheneos, first place;
.Mike Alexander and Frank Carlisle,
second place; and Jim Drautman
r.ot available. The Warrant for Car
son's arrest was sworn out by C.
L. Edmonds, the girl's companion
on the night of the assault, police
said.
J., S. Bennett, director of the Uni
versity office of operations, said
("arson has been temporarily sus
pended from his job as night watch
man, a position he had held for
nearly four years.
The assault charge against Car
son was a misdemeanor offense, not
:. felony.
The warrant sa,id Carson on Sept.
I", Ywhilc acting as an otfieer of
the law, (did) assault a female by
taking her into custody and com
pelling her to walk with him for
some distance without having her
charged with a violation of crimin
al law;
"And while in his custody, did
place his hands, upon her and orally
make such advance or propositions
of such nature as to place the said
female in fear and great embarras-ment."
"American Ideas in the 20th Cen
tury." ' t
The broadcasts will start in Oc
tober. The programs will be broadcast
over.. 73 network stations affiliated
with NBC.
Elmer Oettinger, director of the
NBC-financod project, said thirty
minute dramatic sketches will be
written by such authors as Pearl
Buck, Paul Green, Richard Adler,.
Frances Gray Patton, Bernice Kelly
Harris, Harry Golden. Kermit Hun
tei, Betty Smith and Gerald John
son. Johnson i a Tar Heel native who
was an editorial writer for the Bal
timore Evening Sun and has lately
been an autobiographer and writer
of magazine articles. Johnson came
to Chapel Hill this past week and
has acted as narrator and modera
tor for his play "Principle of Limits."
The main pomt of Johnson's sketch
is that "no matter how popular a
Dr. Clark At Meeting
In Princeton. N. J.
Dr. Henry T. Clark Jr., admin
istrator of the UNC Division of
Health Affairs, will attend a meet
ing of university medical admin
istrators at Princeton, N. J. this
weekend.
The UNC Division of Health Af
fairs is composed of the Schools of
Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing,
Pharmacy, Public Health and N. C.
Memorial Hospital.
President of the United States
might be, there is a limit beyond
which he cannot push his popularity."
I FC Refuses Opportunity
ush Statements
io
Write
D
The Interfraternity Council has
said no to separate letters on the
question, "'Why suould a, rushee
pledge my fraternity."
The decision was made at the IFC
meeting Monday night.
IFC President Tucker Yates said
The Daily Tar Heel asked that each
fraternity president submit a 100-
word statement in answer to the
Question.
According to Yates, this was dis
cussed at length by all representa
tives, and the general opinion was
that 24 separate statements of simi
lar length would be merely repititi
ous and lacking in genuine value.
"We felt that an article submitted
by the IFC concerning fraternities
and rush in general would be much
more informative and beneficial to
all rushees," Yates said.
"Certainly each fraternity presi
dent isn't so . naive as to believe
that his fraternity is the best for
every rushee. The rushee is merely
asked to carefully scrutinize each
fraternity house and make his own
decision as to which fraternity is
best for him," he added.
Student Party Meeting
Set For Tonight In GAA
The Stuednt Party will hold its i ty organization and purposes.
first meeting 0f the year tonight at
7 o'clock in the Rendezvous Room
of Graham Memorial.
The primary purpose of the meet
ing, according to Student Party
Chairman Leon Holt, will be "to
get acquainted with new students
that are interested in student gov
ernment.'' Plans call, for a brief meeting, dur
ir.g which Holt will give a historical
sketch of the party. John Brooks,
secretary to Student Body President
Don Furtado, will outline the Par-
Student Parking Rules
Clarified By Jefferies
One new parking regulation has lis that sophomores may park in
A social hour will follow the meet
ing. Chairman Holt said, "We feci
there are a lot of students here who
have taken part in student govern
ment in high school who could con
tribute a lot to student government ;
here at Carolina. We fel this is a j
good opportunity for them to start
since the Student Party draws from
all segments of the campus."
Holt added, "Membership in the
Student Party presents an oppor
tunity to establish numerous con
tacts on campus. We would especial
ly like to see students take a more
active part in student government
and fill the position's they are cap
able of filling."
Last spring's election marked the
third consecutive year that Student
Party nominees won a majority of
positions at the head of student gov-
been put into effect this fall, ac
cording to Ray Jefferies, assistant
to the dean of student affairs. -
Sophomores who are in the Gen
eral College and have a C average
may keep cars, but their cars must
be parked in the Bell Tower Park
ing lot between the hours of 7
a.m. and 3 p.m.
During this time the cars may
not be parked on the campus or
on any of the streets adjacent to
the campus.
Specifically, cars with Bell Tow
er Parking stickers can not park
on or within an area bounded by
the following streets: Rosemary
Street to Boundary Street, Boun
dary Street to Country Club Road.
Country Club Road to Ridge Road,
Ridge Road to Manning Drive,
Manning Drive to Pittsboro Street,
Pittsboro Street to Cameron Ave
nue, Cameron Avenue to Mallette
Street, Mallette Street to W.
Franklin Street, W. Franklin
Street to Church Street and Church
Street to Rosemary Street.
The only exception to this rule
the private lots of the fraternities
within this area. !
- Thorse who are attending the
University for their third year, but
are still in General Colelge and
do not have a C average, may not
have a car. Tiie only exception to
this rule is for the student to have
begun his academic career before
fall, 1956.
University police will patrol the
University Campus proper. Areas
outside of the main campus will
be patroled regularly by special
University police.
Violators will be held account
able to the Student Traffic Court.
"In my opinion one who regis
ters a car illegally for someone
else is violating the Honor' Code,"
Jefferies said yesterday. So far
about 2,500 cars have been regis
tered. Before school began letters were
sent to those students who were
ineligible to register a car. Other
students and parents were also
sent a copy oi the automobile regulations.
Yates said he speaks for the en
tire IF'C when he says that it whole
heartedly appreciates the interest
and cooperation which The Daily
Tar Heel has shown in helping it
carry out rush week in the best pos
sible manner.
Daily Tar Heel Editor Curtis Gaiu
said yesterday he had planned to
devote a full page to the statements
on the first day of rush.
"I think (the IFC has lost itself
an opportunity for more complete
:.nd accurate coverage," Gans said.
He commented that he believes
all the fraternities should be able
to write individual statements. "The
differences between (the fraterni- .
ties) should be more than which
Greek letters they use," he added.
Gans said he planned on using
the statements in line with his pro
gram to give thorough coverage to
rush and the present fraternity sit
uation on campus.
In other business at the IFC meet
ing Eob Bender, chairman of rush
within the IFC, gave a run down
of rules tqgether with days designat
ed for having invitations and bids
in.
Bender also stressed the impor
tance of complying with the rush
rules.
Waller Fitts, vice president of the
IFC, said that this year's social
calendar will be submitted to as
sistant dean of student affairs, Sam
Magill, for approval. Fitts also said
that a social committee under the
leadership of the vice president is
to be set up.
The members of the committee
will be the social chairmen froi.i the
different fraternities.
President Tucker ates aiso re
mind sd eafch fraternity to make ar
rangements with Sam Magill con-
einment, Holt said. Party members
currently -serving are Don Furtado, 1 cerning faculty advisers. Yates also
Student body president; Ralph Cum- stated that a -jiermanent address
mings, vice president ; and Paddy ( should be made for intra-campus
Wall, student body secretary. " j mail.
Met Baritone Warren
Starts Concert Series
FOURTEEN TAR HEELS ATTEND
NSA Congress Praised By Delega
tes
By ED ROWLAND
(This is the first in two articles
on the National Student Assn.
Congress.)
The University of North Caro
lina, long a leader in the National
Student Assn., sent a larger num
ber of persons to the eleventh na
tional congress this summer than
ever before.
Held at Ohio Wcslcyan Univer
sity August 20 29, the Congress has
been praised by the 14 persons at
tending from Carolina as one of
the best ever held.
A six-person delegation headed
by Student Body President Don
Furtado and NSA Coordinator Ed
Levy attended seminars, discus
sions and informal talks during
the congress. They almost uniform
ly praised the meeting for its at
mosphere of liberality and ex
change of ideas.
One of the striking features dis
covered by the delegates was that
the problems faced on the UNC
campus are not unique. Yet as Don
Furtado said, "Mere words will not
be enough to solve the problems
we face."
UNC'S DELEGATES
UNC's delegates, in addition to
and John Rives, both ot uuke, tmra purtado and Levy,. were Curtis
i'lace. Gans, Daily Tar Heel editor; fad
dy Sue Wall, secretary of student
government; Frank Elkins, mem
ber of the president's cabinet;
John Brooks, president of the Phi.
Alternate delegates were Gary
Greer, student legislator and Di
President; Roger Foushee, legisla
tor; Lillian Shannonhouse, chair
man of the. Women's Residence
Council; Diana Jdhnson, president
of Panhellenic Council; Ralph
Cummings, vice president of ,the
student body; and Charlie Gray,
treasurer of student government.
Observers were Glenna Meginnis
nad Joel Fleishman. Miss Megin
nis had the status of alternate al
ternate. Each delegate and alternate se
lected one of the commissions to
attend during the entire Congress.
They were international affairs,
student government, educational
affairs, and student affairs. Each
commission was divided into sub
commissions for more informal
talks and exchange of ideas.
Paddy Sue Wall, who was elect
ed secretary of the campus honor
and self-discipline sub-commission,
said that other schools were very
interested in the camous code -and
honor system as it is in effect
here. "Our new jury system was of j
Furtado said he realized after j
particular interest," she added.
Miss Wall said that while she
realizes the university should be
come more active in the regional
and sectional NSA, "what we learn
ed is to be shared with students
on campus. This will make our stu
dent organizations more effective
by the interest in the congress
created for the benefit of the
whole student body."
Furtado, after attending the in
ternational affairs commission
meetings, said, "My greatest gain
was that it made me more cogni
zant of the tremendous problems
facing the nation now both na
tional and international. The great
est service done was to put me
in the proper frame of mind for
'.this year's work."
PRE MEETING CONFERENCE
Furtado joined 250 other presi
denjs of student bodies for a three
day conference preceeding the
main meeting. He said that in in
stances of common problems like
establishing an atmosphere of stu
dy UNC is not alone. "In one case
it is large classes, limited facilities
and lack of tradition that hamper
the creation of such an atmosphere.
At other schools these things plus
some others have produced the
same result."
Leonard Warren, noted baritone
of the Metropolitan Opera, will lead
off the 1953-59 Chapel Hill Concert
Series with a program in Memorial
Hall Oct. 6.
Students will be admitted free to
the Congress that students in
foreign lands are looked up to and
regarded as leaders, and "we need
to be too."
Curtis Gans said the same thing
a little stronger. "The NSA con
gres was both good and bad. It
was good from the point of view
of discussion and bringing issues
and viewpoints into focus.
"It was bad from the ponit of
view ot leaaersnip, tor in a con-!
gress of 1,200 student leaders,1
there were not more than 15 who
showed the equalities of leadership.
Further, from student leaders one
would expect more honesty than
that which was evidenced at the
Congress."
Gans went on to say that he felt
the fundamental job of NSA is
to evaluate the education of the
U. S. student, and to serve as the
voice of the student in all major
issues on a local-, national and in
ternational level. "This is not be
ing done effectively," he said.'
"The NSA needs a closer tie
with the campus," Gans added.
"The annual congress should not
be a pep talk for the coming year
but a culmination of the year's ef
fort. It can build leadership, it can
move opinion, but this is not being
adequately done now,"
the concert upon presentation of ID
cards. Student wives wil lbe admit
ted for $1.
Warm has been a member of
the Metropolitan since 1939. Acclaim
ed on several continents as a leading
T1 baritone, he was chosen to appear
in the Soviet Union last spring in
a new cultural exchange 'program.
While in Moscow, Warren . gave
two recitals besides one perform
ance of "Rigoletto" at the Soviet
capital's famed Bolshoe Theatre.
Besides visiting Moscow, Warren
g.ve several performance and re
citals in other Soviet cities.
In other programs scheduled this
season, the Concert Series will pre
sent, on Jan. 7, Berl Senofsky, vio
linist c.nd winner of the 1955 Grand
Prize of the Queen Elisabeth of Bel
gium International Contest. He is
the first American-born and Ameri
can trained violinist to gain this in
ternational recognition.
The New Orleans Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra with Alexander
Kilsberg conducting will appear Feb.
11.
Batten Named Narrator rhe "member rchaestra and us
! conduct or was selected by , tho
At Morehead Planetarium! United States Department of State
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LEONARD WARREN
. . . series opener
James W. Batten of Goldsboro
has joined the narrating staff of
the Morehead Planetarium, Man
ager A. F. Jenzano has announc
ed. Batten is a UNC graduate, a
World Warr II Navy veteran and
a member of the National Science
Teachers Assn. He is listed in
"Who's Who in American Educa
tion." '
Prior to coming to Chapel Hill,
Batten headed the New Hanover
High School in Wilmington and
taught at Wilmington College. He
also taught at Kenly, Princeton,
Micro and Smithfield.
Batten will "be a narrator for
.the J;pecLrtl .Planetarium demon
strations for school children.
"We are fortunate to obtain a
man of Mr. Batten's scientific
background to narrate school pro
grams which are designed io in
terest children in the study " of
science," Manaser Jenzano said. -
in 1956 to visit 16 Latin American
countries on a concert tour. Its re
ception there and in North American
countries more recently have made
it a popular concert attraction
Louis Kentner, pianist, will be
presented in the final concert on
March 2.
INFIRMARY
. Students in the Infnnary yes
terday were:
Lind.i Llewellyn Clark, Mary
Biackman Roberts, Julia Sue Av
ers, Judee Dale Doherty, Fred
erick Ernest Barwick III, Fred
die Donald Hickman. Benjamin
Lee Rogers, Sellers Luther Crisp,
John Leonard Henderson, Joseph
Henry Perry, Harvey Lake Hariis.
Elizabeth Grayson Deal. David
Fleetwood MeFadyen, Myron Hugh
Ennis .md Peter Beeken Yuong.