CAROLINA ROOM
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COURT REVISION
The IDC has a good proposal.
See page 2.
Serials Dspt
VOLUME l.XVI NO. 18
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NORTH CAROLINA CHAMPION Tonight's Pep Rally will
feature fhf championship baton twirling of Miss Faye Carolyn Gooch,
freihman from Durham. The rally will be held at 6:30 p.m. in Emer
son Stadium. The cheerleaders and band will also be on hand.
Conference Main Feature
To ?e Dr. Waldo Beach
llv P.i; TAYI.OK
Dr. Waldo I'.i iu h should fi-el very
i;u:t h at h me tins weekend when
I i' spi.iks j: (fi.iker Lake.
If the St.fe I NC YM-YWCA Fall
I "olden in t- itinerary runs true Ut
him. he will find himself the main
;rti action n what promises to b
a lively .hscussion of Southern
campus problems
Mis record of public speaking
s!..kes him Mln!ly equal to the task.
I KOBI.K.MS EVALUATION
Now I'roffssor of Christian Ethics
i Duke Di unity School. Dr. Beach j
.:rd Ins ue v book. "Conscienrr On
Campiiv' are scheduled to provide
Mine M students from State and
I NC with ,i thorough evaluation of
11. e problems peculiar to college stu
('etits in the South.
The overn-ht conference will be
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WALDO BEACH
. ilt"i(l,l feel at home
Di Votes Twice To Remove
Interracial Marriage Bans
Kr ELLEN STEIN , cal attempts (the tower of flabel)
The I)n.(tic 'Senate Tuesday to account for the origin of races
i H id hue,, passed a bill advocating j
i'.it all state laws restricting inter-
i. '.rial m;rriages be abolished.
TI.e firit vote passed the bill by
a two thirds majority. After added
d.M-usMon .n this controversial sub.
j'ct the nnate went on record as
unamimoiisly favoring the abolition
of all stale stipulations establishing
inual cr teria for the legality of
marriage,
IASES OF IDEAS
Ariiuments by senators favoring
the present state laws were based
upon ideas such as purity of race,
Ihe futility of assimilating cultures,
social sUnding. ethnic pride and a
theory that people with different
view points will not marry.
Senator Rick Wolfer intiuted into
('i bate Ire topic of purity of race,
saying, 'jmrity within the race is
one of itr'slrongcr points." Furth
ermore, he said, people who deal
in the practice of miscegenation
lack ethnic pride, and government
is ri-spninible to hold in check those
who are not able to govern them
selves. Senator Gary Greer, Di president.
uleired to sociological and Bibti-
G. M SLATE
Artivl.irs In Graham Memorial
today lix-ludc:
f'o'itiai Scirnre Class, 9-10
inn., Woodhouse Conference
Room; Elections Committee, 2-1
I'-ni., Crail Room,
I .V.
- . -7 .- ,
; ... .' ,,. i' 4
' tjf
l.dd ;it Quaker Lake, just south of
Greensboro. Dr. Bench is scheduled
to speak at 7:15 Saturday evening
Mid again at 2:00 Sunday afternoon.
WESLEY AN GRADUATE
A native of Middletown, Conn., the
42-year old author-educator is a
graduate of Wesleyan University,
class of '37, and holds a B. A. from
the Methodist school. By 1944. he
had received his B. D. and Ph. D.
from Yale Divinity School.
Following his formal education.
Dr. Beach taught at Antioch College,
Yellow Springs, Ohio, where he was
Associate Professor and College
Pastor from 1942-46.
He arrived on the Duke campus
in 1946 and ha3 been there sinrc,
.serving as Professor of Christian
F thics in Duke Divinity School,
j Since his arrival, he has contribut
ed to numerous religious publica
tions and authored and co-authored
several books.
A number of his articles have
been printed in such widely read
ecclesiastical works as "Christian
ity and Crisis," "Religion in Life,"
and ;Thc Intcrcollegian."
Dr. Beach's new book. "Conscience
on Campus", is, according to YMCA
President Bill Sugg, "a thorough
look into many of the ethical prob
lems of college students throughout
the country and an attempt to out
line some paths to improving sand
aids of honesty and ethics on cam
puses. "There are chapters devoted to
tolerance, morality of the mind, the
pseudo-Christian, simplicity of the
See WALDO BEACH, Page 3
and the fact that this guestion has
never been answered.
In the amalgamation of cultures
since the world began there has
been the developing and mixing
races and religions, Senator Greer
stressed.
Senator Frank Elkin said, "To
me there is only one race, the hu
man race." He ridiculed the idea of
' purity of race" in illustrating new
classifications other than race into
which people could be divided, such
as classes of stature, hair coloring
and eye coloring which might en
courage such restrictions upon hu
manity as not being allowed to min
gle with people taller than oneself.
He also pointed out the added chal
lenge to oppose such a restriction.
VIOLENCE PREVENTED
Representative David Matthews of
the Philanthropic society emphasized
v.hat he called "the practical as
pect" in that present miscegenation
laws serve to prevent mob violence
which would result after their re
moval. He said there is no place
in the South for children of mixed
marriages. "They wouldn't, be Ne
gro, they wouldn't be white; they
would be a combination."
Discussion which proceeded the
first voting brought new views into
focus. Senator Wolfer announced
that his main argument against the
removal of miscegenation laws was
that "you cannot mix one culture
with another."
Complete UP) Wire Service
UNC Was Born
165 Years Ago
On Oct. Day
By MARY ALICE ROVVLETTE
On an October day, 165 years ago,
the cornerstone of Old East was
laid and the first state supported
university in the United States, the
University of North Carolina, came
into being.
The traditional celebration of the
anniversary of the event will take
place on the steps of South Build
ing at 10:50 a.m. Saturday. Stu
dents, faculty, administrative per
sonnel and visitors to the campus
will attend the pagaent.
The Carolina Playmakers, the
UNC Band and the Men's Glee Club
will take part in the celebration
which will end with a procession to
Davie Poplar where Gen. William
II. Davie is said to have designated
the site of the University.
Tradition, which governs events
on University Day, has dictated that
there will be no rain. However, if
the weatherman doesn't believe in
tradition, the ceremony will als0 be
followed.
Although the pageant is largely a
rt enactment of the laying of the
Old East cornerstone, several thous
and things have been added to the
campus since the event actually
took place in 1793. It is difficult to
imagine, but then there was no Y
Court, no Old Well, no library, no
parking problems, no traditions
in fact, for two years, there were
no students.
Therefore, the University will not
only be celebrating that which hap
pened in 1793, but its growth and
development of the thousands of
students who have passed through
its gates since that time.
WILLIAM R. DAVIE
. . laid the cornerstone
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Turley Leads Revived Yanks
To 58 Series Championship
MILWAUKEE ( AP ) Strong-armed
Bob Turley led the revived New
Y'ork Yankees to the greatest base
ball comeback in 33 years Thursday
as they stormed back from a 3-1
deficit to dethrone Milwaukee in the
seventh game of the World Series.
First 2 Coeds
In Homecoming
Queen Contest
Two entries in the Homecoming
Contest were turned in yesterday,
the first day for submitting con
testants, according to Dave Jones,
president of the University Club.
The University Club is sponsoring
the contest.
The two contestants are: Kathy
Fulenwider, a freshman, and Jo
anne Baker, a junior. Both girls
are being sponsored by Alexander
Dormitory.
The deadline for submitting is
Wednesday. Entries may be turn
ed in to the Graham Memorial In
formation Desk.
A court of 10 girls will be select
ed by a yet unnamed panel of judg
es Friday, Oct. 17. The queen's
identity will be withheld until the
football game Saturday, Oct. 18.
Last year's homecoming queen
was Gail Willingham, who was
graduated last spring.
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1958
Visiting Agreement For C
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rKUtttuiNBS-Coach Jim Tatum, thd from left, seems to be enjoying the read
ng of a mock court order setting up an injunction against the University of South C.7oZ. foo7b.M"
earn. Tak.ng part n the e.ent, leading up to annua. "Law Day" in Kenan Stadium Saturd La"
students left to r.ght, are: Jim Kiser, Charlotte; Bruce Johnson, Conway; Tatum; Joe Chamb,L
Rocky Mount; Bobbie Ne.yon, Creedmore; Dock Smith, Princeton; and Bob Lind ayhar.o I Vol
shown are Ted Reynolds, Wrightsville; Larry McElory, Marchall; and Nick Miller, Chariot e
IM II ILirYf Ski nrkMMMMK.....
Legislature To Consider
Elections Law Revision
By STAN FISHER j
An omnibus Election Law revision
bill was introduced in the Jitu.dent
Legislature last night by Dave
Biren. Consideration of this bill was
postponed for two weeks to give
the Ways and Means Committee
adequate time for changes.
The Legislature also passed under
special orders, a bill creating an ex
offieio member of the Board of
Directors of the ' Chapel Hill Mer
chants Assn.
The bill, introduced by Bill Porter
SP, provides that the associate
director be appointed by t'ie Stu
dent Body President as S3on as
practicable. The associate director
would keep the Student Body Presi
dent and the students informed as
Turley, working his third straight
game, dazzled the Braves with a
two-hit relief job over 6 2-3 innings
while the Y'anks clubbed Lew Bur
dette for a 6-2 victory.
It was sweet revenge for the
Yanks, three-time losers to Burdett
a year ago, as they ripped into
their tormentor for four big runs
in the eighth inning, breaking a 2-2
tie.
Burdette had yielded two unearn
ed runs in the second but the Braves
scored first off shaky Don Larsen
and tied the score on Del Crandall's
homer off Turley in the sixth.
Two men were out when the
Yankee uprising started with a long
double to right by Y'ogi Berra that
just missed being a home run by
about two feet. The drive bounced
off a padding high on the right field
barrier.
Elston Howard fouled off one
pitch and looked at a ball before
he bounced a single . over second
base. Berra hustled home with the
big winning run. ,
Andy Carey, hitless in 11 trips,
smashed a single off Eddie Ma
thews' glove into short lelt before
Bill Skowron hammered a 2-2 pitch
far and away over the fence in left
center field for a 415-foot three-run
homer.
Burdette bowed his head, pawed
at the dirt resignedly, ami finally
closed out the inning by striking
rut Tony Kubek.
Crandall's homer with two out ja
Isl Okayed By Administration:
fiNext Move Is Vote
to the plans and actions of the
merchant's association.
Other proposed legislation Intro- !
duced last night included;
(1) A bill to appropriate $620 for
the purchasing of four typewriters'
for the Yackety Y'ack.
(2) A proposal to establish a stu
dent government publication by the
name of Playbill. Such a publica
tion would maintain a regular ad
vertising constituency, a regular
format for publication, and a run:
ning calender of programs open to
the university population.
(3) A bill to establish a definite
policy for the publish ng of the
Yackety Yack by student govern
ment and to appropriate; the funds
necessary for the enactment of this
the sixth was the only hit off the
Yanks' 21-game winner until Joe
Adcock sliced a pinch single to left
with two gone in the ninth. When
Mickey Mantle gathered in Red
Schoendienst's fly to center for the
final out, the short reign of the
Braves had ended.,
The Yankees, who usually take
victory In stride, gathered around
Turley as he walked off the mound,
pounding his back, pumping his
hand and yelling congratulations.
The man who was yelling the most
was Casey Stengel whose seventh
World Series victory tit s him with
Joe McCarthy among the managers
of all time.
It was the greatest 'comeback in
baseball since the 1925 Pittsburgh
Pirates, after losing three out of
four to Washingon, closed with a
rush to take three straight by beat
ing Walter Johnson on ,i rain-soaked
afternoon. No other club ever
had overcome such a handicap in
a best-of-seven series until the 1958
Yankees.
These Yankees were given up for
dead, counted out beyond recall af
ter they lost the first two games in
Milwaukee.
Fans were saying this might have
been the worst Yankee club ever to
win an American League pennant.
Larsen's shutout in the third game
eliminated any chance o: a Milwau
kee sweep but Warren Spahn's shut
out put the Y'ankees down 3-1. and
left them needing three straight.
Offices in
poliqy.
(4) A proposal to establish an of-
,flCe of filing! clerk . of the 'Student
Legislature. . c:
5 A bill to establish a student
dining hall commission which would
have full investigative power and
authority to make positive recom
mendations to the' Lenoir Hall ad
ministration and to Student Aid.
Student Body President Don Fur
tado in addressing the legislators,
stressed the importance of the Stu
dent Legislature's position. Furtado
stated that the basis of student gov
ernment autonomy is currently
threatened. He referred to the re
cent ruling that studnt government
employees qualify as university em
ployees. John Brooks. Student Legislature
Parliamentarian, presented a gavel
tc President Furtado in recognition
of his service to student government
and the student legislature during
the 1957-58 year.
In a short address to the Legis
lature, Attorney General Dick Rob
inson outlined the policies and plans
of his office for the year, stating
that in a short time he hoped to
have complete files on past legis
lation available to all legislators.
Ed Levy, coordinator for the Na
tional Student Association, gave a
brief report of the NSA congress
held last summer. Levy said he saw
the congress as an ' exchange of
ideas" and that U. S. students are
not doing as much about world af
fairs as are foreign students.
YACK PICTURES
THROUGH today: sophomores
and uniors
Basement
GM 1-6 p.m.
MEN:
ties, dark coats,
white shirts
WOMEN:
black sweaters
Planetarium Announces
Saturday Show Changes
The Morehead Planetarium has
announced that its scheduled 3
p.m. shows on Saturdays, October
11, 18 and 25 will be cancelled but
will be replaced by a 5 p.m. show.
The change in hours, is to en
able football fans to see home
games on those dates and to at
tend the Planetarium show also.
Graham Memorial
oeas
Social Room Facilities
Must Be Adequate
By ANN FRYE
. Coeds will soon e able to visit in social rooms of the
men's dprms on weekends. Only a few tcciinicialities remain.
Adm llllStratioil annrnval r amp ipctprrln- ,.-1.,.,. Lr .!.,.-;....
Carmidiael, dean of women,
ot student affairs, okayed the
Trustee Group
Begins Annual
Visit Today
Student government officers will
meet with the Visiting Committee
of the University Board of Trustees
this afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock.
The annual fall visit of this com
mittee will be all day today and
through tomorrow, including the
UNC-South Carolina football game.
When student government offic
ers meet with the committee, they
will bring up such issues as: hous
ing, a new student union, faculty
leaves and salaries.
Luncheon today a 1 p.m. in the
Carolina Inn Pine Room will begin
the stay of the Visiting Committee.
From 2:30 to 4 this afternoon, they
.meet with the University adminis
trative officers.
In the half hour from 5 to 5:30,
individual appointments with stu-
dents and faculty members will be..,
.scheduled.
Tomorrow
me uoara win again
whirl, iho uin affoH Tr;..
UiliVUl'
sity Day ceremonies at South build
ing. At noon they will be guests at a
luncheon in Morehead building.
Climaxing the week-end will be
the football game between UNC and
the University of South Carolina.
NC Capital Punishment
Is Voted Down By Phi
By STAN BLACK
Capital punishment in North Car
olina was condemned by the Phil
anthropic Literary Society in a
close seven to six vote Tuesday
night.
Dr. W. B. Sanders, professor of
criminology m the UNC. Dept of
1 Sociology, was the guest critic for
me evening.
KULE BY LAW?
Rep. Don Jacobs introduced the
you first must hate him and then
bill, saying "To put a man to death
take satisfaction in seeing him die.
Is this rule by law or justice?"
He asserted that crime has in
creased, rather than decreased, un
der capital punishment. VThe real
reason for capital punishment is
death for death's sake, without rea
son or logic."
TOO HARDENED
Rep, Carl Matheson felt that
criminals who are executed are too
hardened to be rehabilitated and
should be removed from society.
Rep. Bill Jackson stated that hu
manitarian considerations make the
death penalty morally unacceptable.
He felt that criminals are too short
sighted for the deterrent power to
have much effect.
The paroling of murderers was
scored by Rep, David Matthews,
since it allows dangerous men to
mix with the rest of society. Rep.
Don Gray asked if anyone could
"endorse the continued existence of
a man who might have killed your
cwn mother or brother."
The Nathan Leopold-Richard Loeb
case was cited by Rep. Bob More
!y as proving that murderers such
as Leopold can be rehabilitated.
Rep. Ron Pruitt said that killing j
is justified only in self defense or i
defense of another. j
TEAR-JERKER
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
Jorms
and Sam Magill, assistant dean
Coed Visiting Agreement.
Earlier this, week both the
Women's Residence Council and
the Inter-Dormitory Council ap
proved the visiting agreement.
Now at least two steps remain
before coeds may visit the social
rooms: each dormitory must take
a vote as to whether it wants to
open the social room and the phys
ical facilities must.be deemed ade
uate. The Coed Visiting Agreement
Committee, which drew up the
plans for opening social rooms,
will soon distribute 1.500 copies of
the agreement to boys in the
dorms.
VOTE NEXT WEEK
A meeting to discuss the agree
ment will be held in the men's
dorms next week and then a vote
will be taken.
A special committee, the Visit
ing Board, will examine the facili
ties of each dorm and decided
whether they are adequate for
opening social rooms.
Those dorms ruled to have in
adequate facilities, will be aided in
(bettering them.
I Only three men's dorms are not
suitable Tor having social rooms
jfor visiting coeds, according to the
j Visiting Agreement Committee.
These are: Battle-Vance-Pettigrew,
Old East and Old West.
The following days and times
have been approved for opening
the social rooms to coeds: Fridays
from 6 p.m. to 12 midnight; Satur
days from 2 .p.m. to 12 midnight
and Sundays from 2 p.m. to 11
p.m
Past President Jim Tolbert called
the bill a "tear-jerker," saying that
"we can t create a Utopia and be
Christ-like in our attitude toward
murderers." :
President John Brooks cast the
deciding vote on the bill, passing it
seven to six A ma Wit v r n i
j present endorsed the bill sixteen to
I nine.
In his criticism and comment Dr.
Sanders brought out the fact th.at
in the past four years only three
men have been executed in North
Carolina. "One of the strongest points
for abolition of the death penalty is
the number of men who undoubted
ly have been executed for crimes
they did not commit." He added
that "society is partly responsible
for the crimes."
The Uniform Crime Reports for
1957 established that the six states
without capital punishment have
substantially lower murder rates.
Ron Pruitt was declared speaker
of ihe evening by Critic Don Grav.
INFIRMARY
Students in the Infirmary yes
terday included:
Joan Patricia DuBosc, Kay Kd
erick Procter, Carol Dorsey
Wendt, Bryan Grimes, George
Walker Bender, Walter Monroe
Brown, John Edwin Reeves, Nel
son Livingston Burton, Ray Davis
Fennell;
Charles Thomas Davis, David
Drew Tumbull, Brinkley Kent
McDaniel, Carl Cecil Hcndrickson,
Jon Eric Parrish, Richard Lewis
Collins, Low ranee Harlan Snyder,
Frances Louise Walker, Gordon
Murray Phelin. James Ray Wel
borne and George Thmas Strickland,