North Carolina Newspapers

11 C I-:.. Chapal HiLl WEATHER Fair and warmer today with expected high of 78. ELECTION LAW The revisions are commendable, with certain additions. See page 2. 3r VOLUME LXVI NO. 22 Complete UP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOEiER 15, 1958 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES TH'S ISSUf IJ.tt.C. Libnry Serials Dept. (-- ps wujva ROHM . SS ' Zr - TAX I V V-1 L... , IDC Court Revision Proposals To Have Fate Decided Tonight i! , 5, .1 3 Ji 7 0 il i 1 NOT ALL CROCUSES BLOOM IN SPRING-Most people think of crocks as plants that bloom in the spring, but several species ar. at their best when the leaves begin to fall. Miss Iva Lee Brooks of Chapel H.ll examines some of the 2,500 fall-blooming crocuses in Coker Arboretum SAYS SCHOOL OFFICIAL HERE U. Sv Russia Swap Education Theories PtiNM.Vs cdiu at ion.il system is nni;i4 toward more freedom and people and work upward to the decision-makers, while in Russia the iMocmtion of individual differences,, goals are decided upon at the top rnd then "push down to the peo- vh.Ie the 1', S sv-tem brads to- ward greater rigidity and uniformi t . a Virginia school official report ed lu re Monday. M Letter Carper, superintendent i f m'Iiim)U in Martinsville, Va., ad-ciii'NM-d the annual banquet of the Associated Public School Systems 'one meeting at UNC. ( am r.K Moi.m i) I5i poitm on u rnontn s tour of IinnPiin rhos hkn he mnde tf i tiimcr with a Columbia Unl- vf rs.ty Krotip. Carper reported that ; Him si an educators realize now that , nn indi k1u.iI t anr.ot arbitrarily be ridded to step into just any occu pation and perform satisfactorily. Alter seveal decades of riidd c assification. the Hussians have be lun to reconie the ability differ- rices of the individual student, 'v.n Munich he remains a pa'va to serse the state." Carper said. Tstm4 and radin; systems are ird in the schools along with mtitwhn, to uide youngsters to oca'jons or professions for which tlirv have talent pie." "We must recognise that the ed ucational system in any society is aimed at Hi perpetuating that so ciety, and (2 improving that society to help it meet its goals," Carper said. British .schools are the prime ex ample of perpetuating the society. he said, while in Russia the princip1 rhotc by J. B. Clay Summer Gone Fall Crocuses In Arboretum The fall-blooming crocuses are Glen 'Watkins To Play Organ Tuesday Night Glen E. Watkins, new faculty member of the UNC Music Dept.. will make his first, public appear ance in Chapel Hill in an organ re cital set for Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in Hill Hall. London and Oxford a 5 a Fulbright t The concert is the second on th6 Tuesday Evening Series ,sponsore4 by the UNC Music Dupt- The pro grams are given bi-monthly ani are open to the public without ad; mission charge. Dr. Watkins was appointed tQ the Music Dept. facul'cy to succeed Dr. Jan Schinhan who retired irj June. He comes to Chapel Hilt from Southern Illinois where he was assistant professor and uni-i versity organist from 1954 to 1958 A graduate of the University of Michigan and the Eastman School of Music,, Dr. Watkins has also studied with Nadia Boulanger in prolonging the summer at Coker Fontainebleau. While in France Arboretum. Over 2.500 bulbs of crocus zona tus which is a rose-lilac, free- he was an organ pupil of Rolande Falcinelli and Jean Langlais. In addition to his studies in blooming species, were planted j France, Watkins spent a year in August 6th and are at the height ! London nad Oxford as a Fulbright of their beauty right now. Prof. C. Ritchie Bell, director of the Arboretum, points out that the autumn crocus is an innovation in keeping with the new botanical policy of having something bloom ing in all parts of the garden as a plant that blooms in the spring. But there are several species that scholar in musicology. At present he is working as co-editor of the Complete Works of Carol Gesual-do. 1 III" 'K i j PSP flll. : t rj y E Nvv if j Jk . 4S: 5 st. ?ji,j j- t Passage OiBlllfiTo Put Two Courts in Operation The Interdormitory Council meets tonight in special session to decide the fate of the dorm court revision proposals. Instead of one IDC Court to try all violations of dorm rules, the court revision proposal calls fcr two types of courts. One is the IDC Court and the other type is the Dormitory Council Court (DCC) in each men's dorm. If the bill is passed, the IDC DR. GLEN E. WATKINS first public appearance here Tuesday night Queen Contest Entries Must Be In By Tonight Tonight is the deadline for sub- I am sure that UNC will have a mining entries in the Homecom l charming queen this year because ing Queen Coniest. Final plans for the contest have been released by University Club Dr. Watkins. who is now assist- President Dave Jones, ant professor in organ and theory, Mrs William C. Fridav. wife of individual is considered first, as . , . -. a means to help -society's advance ment. " : 1 " 1 " of society Improvement .l foremost 1 are, at their best at the time , the and in he y. S. development, of the 1 leaves begin to fall from most of the trees. Bell said the fall crocuses came in the nick of time. Usually the thousands of spider lilies can be depended upon to add fall color along the paths of the Arboretum. However, the cold and rain of last winter have kept the lilies from blooming. The crocuses which come in the fall help to make up the deficiencies. at UNC, will play a varied program of music by Germi.n composers Buxtehude and Bach; French com posers. Daquin, , i Langlais and Dupre and : American - musicians Searle Wright and Edmund Haines. , , Microscope Worth $400 Said Stolen From Hospital A binocular type microscope worth $400 apparently was stolen Monday from the UNC Medical School. The instrument enclosed in a black wooden box was reported 1 taken from the north hall of the : hospital. Hospital authorities val- . . 1 A 1 ' A t J -s -V Carper added however that theutull,e microscope ai uu. b..sic aims of the USSR and Ameri- Local police had found nothing r;.n educational systems remain far on the disappearance as of Tues .irart: U. S. goals come from the da afternoon. 1 AIMS OF ENTIRE GROUP IMPORTANT "s ' ' Bernard ; Speaks At UP Meeting YACK PICTURES THROUGH FRIDAY: Freshmen THROUGH WEDNESDAY: Sophs Basement GM 1-6 p.m. MEN: ties, dark coats, white shirts WOMEN: black sweaters Plans Begun For Student And Merchants the Consolidated University pres ident, will serve as hostess and as a judge for this year's contest. "' Her 'Worne - will bei the seen3 :of the judging' 'Friday' afternoon' at 3 o'clock: 1 " i; ' ; - The other judges for the ! con test are Mrs. Kay Kyser, Miss Mar garet Carmichael, Ty Boyd . and Don Fdriattolj!;).;;. nivlH University Club President Jo;ies, in announcing these ' plans, iiaid. "I am grateful to Mrs. Friday for offering her home and her time. GM Board May Act On Employes The Graham Memorial Board of Directors is expected to act today on recommendations from the Per- sonnel Policy Committee concern ing the status of student govern ment employes. This problem, according to Stu dent Body President Don Furtado. could develop into a threat to stu dent autonomy. Court will have original jurisdiction in cases where the violation of dorm rules was committed by a person residing in another dorm other than in the one where the violation took place and by dormi tory officers. For the most part, the IDC Court would have appellate jurisdiction. Membership on this court would be; seven IDC members during the reg ular school i session and five during the summer. , The significant part of the pro posed -revisions is the Dormitory Council , Court. In each dorm, a DCC will, have original jurisdiction over dorm rule infractions committed by residents of the particular dorm. Membership on the DCC will con sist of: the four executive officers of the dorm and three members of the dorm to be selected before each court session. These three dorra members will act as a jury. In both the IDC Court and Dorm itory Council Courts, decisions must come from a majority of those vot ing. For the most part, the procedure for both courts will be the same. we already have a large slate of charming coeds."- The choice made by the ; five judges frpni among the entrants submitted by the men's dorms and fraternities will be announced Fri day night at the Homecoming Dance. The dance, co-sponsored by diMAB ! and the University " Club, wiirbie held in Woollen Gym from 8 until 12. The queen ;w?ll be crowned and her court presented at half time at1 the game Saturday afternoon. Generally, what must be decided today by the GM Board of Direc tors is: should these student govern ment employes be subject to Uni versity control or student control. But the decision Expected today will be much more complex and de- : tailed that a , mere, sele.f tion of who will control the employes. f 4. 1 1 . r- uiaer business on me agenda lor the- 'Board 'bf')DireWdrs "includes: appointment of fhe Building, Budget and Space committees.' ' Wfiaf Is O.G.H. Said Related To Geef us Ads What is it? A printed sign cer tainly,, but what, does it jnean and where does it come fron? All printing shops in Chapel ffjfl deny printing the signs. The Duplicat- The Building Committee will work i ing Dept.- knows nothing about on recommendations for a hew stu dent union building Hy DEI: DANIELS The purpose of a political party is to put into effect what it consid ers to be the principle aims of the KPmp stressed Charles Bernard, aci in' director of admissions, at the first mcrting of the University Par ty last niht in the Itendevous l:i!ti at GM. Mr Bernard brought out that a V'Mu.il organization should have a ruitral committee with the purpose of directing the whole group. "The main thing you want to do is to have your organization express the aims of the whole organization, "c a UNC Mentioning that many officers poisonous l ave lots of questions after they get Coed Released From Hospital Snakebite O.K. Plans are under way to have a student representative present at the full meeting Monday night of the Chapel Hill Merchants Assn. Election of officers will be held at this meeting. Anyone interested in the posi tion has been asked to contact Miss Julia Satples, executive sec retary of student government, to schedule an appointment with Stu dent Body President Don Furtado. Duties of the non-voting repre sentative will be to keep the pres ident and student body informed of plans and actions of the association. The position does not require a knowledge of merchandising or ac- countaing, according to Furtado But the student must possess the desire to be a link between the downtown merchants and UNC stu dents. evening; coed who suffered a snake-bite Thursday was released from Me- N. C. Memorial Hospital Needs Child's Toys Toys are needed for the children's playroom at N. C. Memorial Hospital. Persons having toys that are no longer needed are urged to donate them to the hospital. Civic, religi ous and fraternal groups also are invited to participate in this project. Toys or money for the purchase of toys will be welcomed. Individuals or groups who wish to make donations are asked to contact Mrs. Viola Jacobs at the hot pit al. Monday Meetings Approved By SP By STAN FISHER The Student Party last night de feated a motion to change its regu lar meeting night" from Monday to Tuesday by a 17-12 "vote. An announcement was made by Staff Meeting An important meeting of Th Daily Tar Heel staff will b; held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the newspaper office. Erwin Fuller explained the pro posed election law revisions to the group. The motion by Paul Woodard to nVlnnrm Ctllllnnl Dni..rc .notinrr! t -ii . ! vJ.O.Ii. igm to luesaay met wun mucn I 1 hm The Buildings Dept. reports that no one has asked permission to hang the signs. The posting is therefore illegai. An anonymous source said "O.G.H." is related to the ' Geetus" i ads that have been currently rur. ining in The Daily Tar Heel. The ''Geetus." to appear Nov. 21, has been variously described as "unex plainable, something that must be experienced existentially" and "a new innovation." Others' have suggested that Party Chairman Leon Holt that j opposition from many of the par- party nominations for legislature tv's members seats would begin next week. It was decided that next week's nom inations would only be for dorm women's and dorm men's seats. The party accepted a proposal from the Advisory Board urging all, candidates for party nomina tion to the legislature to acquaint themselves with parliamentary procedure. This proposal also urged these candidates to present their desire and qualifications to the chairman of the Advisory Board as soon as possible. has either to do with the problem of organization on campus or with "Our Great Homecoming." Student Body President Don Furtado spoke in favor of the pro posed change, pointing out that several fraternities held their pledge class meetings on Monday night and that The Daily Tar Heel did not publish on Mondays which jrests an(j charffes resuuea in many, siuaenis iauing raid G. Reynolds, to hear of the meeting or forget ting to attend. He also pointed out that other organizations meet ing on Tuesday night take advan tage of SP decisions. G. M SLATE Ihf following activities are Mhrdlrd lor Graham Memorial C;M Hord. 3-5 p.m.,' Grail i;om: Committer. 9-11 p.m., Grail K no nt ; Carolina Women's Council. 7-9 p.m.. (Irail Koom; Pan Hell rnlr, 5 6 p.m.. Roland Parker 1; Finance Committer, 4-5 p.m.; Knland I'akrr I; Ches Club. 7-11 p.m., Koiand Parker 1 and 11; niittrr. 4-5 p.m.. Hound I'arker II; Finance Committer, 5- p.m., Ko'.ind Parker II; Wayi and Mrn, 2-3:45 p.m.. Woodhouse ( onfrrrncr Koom; Mr. Blsr!l of F.eUr. N. - P - Wood houvr Conferrncr Room; Publica tion Commiltir, 7:30-10 p.m., Woorihoiiv Confcrrncr Room. into office he expressed the need m0rial Hospital Monday, for needling, but in the process Sandra Carlton, a freshman den seme necdlers are also necessary. tal hygcnist fr0m Lexington, was So he continued. "Utilize every in- bitten when returning from supper dividual you can." witn two classmates about 6:30 He further stated that a political p.m. They were walking up the party must be concerned with cer- usual path through Kenan Woods tain things, particularly the "candi- used by students housed in Nurse's dates you propose and the issues Dormitory when Sandra felt a you decide." sharp pain in her leg. The pain In selecting candidates, he said immediately became so severe that to be sure they are the best the she couldn't walk, party has to offer as ' We don't Peter Foley, who happened to want domination by one particular be nearby, placed a handkerchief group." He said this is true in na- tourniquet above the bite and tional politics as well as local. . rushed her to the emergency room Further business on the agenda of Memorial Hospital. Dr. Mauro, wno aaminisierea emergency ireai ment, said Foley's quick action saved her life. Hospital staff members said Thursday that the bite was defi nitely from a poisonous snake and Irom the size ot the marks, ap peared to be a large copperhead. None of the witness saw the rep tile at the time nor has any sign of snakes been seen In the vicinity. Covering The Campus Police Action Includes Four Arrests, Charges Chapel Hill police action last weekend included the following ar- 20, was charged with public drunkenness was the presentation by the Execu tive Committee of a motion that the Rr creation and Decoration Com- prerequisite of a petition signed by 2. persons for new members be dis pensed with. It was decided to pre sent this to Legislature. John Micter gave a report on the changes made in the election laws. Membership cards vere distribut ed after the meeting and refresh ments were served. ALPHA EPSILON DATA A meeting of Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-med and pre-dent fra ternity will be held Thursday in the chapter room at 7:30 p.m. All members have been urged to attend. MATH CLUB PROPOSED The organization of a mathe matics club will bi; discussed at a meeting todajj at 4 p.m. in room 320 Phillips. Sponsored by Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics fraternity, the meet ing is open to all undergraduate majors in mathematics. EVENING SKETCH CLASS The evening sketch class con ducted at Ackland Art Center is being divided into two sections due to the large registration, class teacher John Allcott reports. In addition to the scheduled Wednesday night meeting, sketch sessions will be held also on Tues day nights at 7 p.m. Interested persons may still contact th2 UNC Art Dep.t about participating in the class. Allcott is a professor of art in the department. STUDENT WORSHIP SERVICE The Campus Christian Courcil is sponsoring a student worshi'p serv- 0 to Z.6 ice each Wednesday from 5:45 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. The services will be led by a different religious group on cam pus each week. The Baptist Stu dent group is in charge cl this afternoon's service. EPISCOPAL COMMUNION The Holy Eucharist will be celebrated and Holy Communion administered today at 5:30 p m. ?t the Chapel of the Cross. The celebration is foi a corpo rate Communion for all Episcopal- j torlum students; the Pev. Robert fcskc, j He said dress for the picture Episcopal priest, will be the tele- will be tuxedoes and dark socks, brant. ; All members cf the Glee Club. Students, faculty, and townspeo- j old and new, have been urged to pie are invited. All orthodox i be present, Christians are especially invited since there is no orthodox priest in Chapel Hill. JOINT DUKE-UNC PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM A joint Duke-UNC physics Col loquium will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in the Duke Physics Building. Dr. Eugene Greuling will speak on "The Revolution in Beta De cay." CHESS CLUB MEETING The UNC Chess Club will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m-. in Roland Parker Lounges I and II. GLEE CLUB Glee Club director Joel Carter said Tuesday that formal pictures of the club win be made Thurs day night at 7:30 in Hill Hall audi- Rcger Foushee in speaking against the proposal pointed out several conflicts that would result in the motion were passed, adding that he was not sure changing the meeting night would result in more fraternity men attending the meetings. Foushee added that it wasn't so bad if other bodies copied SP ideas as Ion? as thousht initiated in the Student Party for the cam- Wlin peeui8 - . ' 1 C J .- . r ' pus. As lor the lack ot Daily Tar nour tunc ouuua. Heel advance coverage, Foushee expressed the opinion that stu dents would attend meetings regu larly if they were made worthwhile. and resisting arrest. A second and separate charge was filed against Reynolds for malicious damage t' property and forceable trespass ing by breaking glass and enter ing a rest room at the University Service Station. Lee M. Weinstein, 13, was charged with reckless driving Sat urday. John A. Knight, 18. was charged Sunday with tampering with an I auto. j Peter Tdwnsend, 18. was charged 20 miies-per- INFIRMARY Other party leaders spoke against the motion, most of whom expressed ideas and opinions in agreement with Foushee, before the final vote was called. Erwin Fuller in the course of i this explanation of election law revisions stated that he expected j most discussion to arise from the I abolishment of class office a, ithj the exception cf the class presi dent, in the freshman, sophomore J and junior classes, Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: Sarah Marjorie Lewis, Tony Lynne Thompson, Margaret Mc Lendan, Evangelos SLassinos. Charles Thomas Davis, Carl Ce cil Hendrickson, John Erick Par rish, Franklin Pope Inman, Jr., James Ronald Shumate, John Wayne Partin, Michael Young, Richard Lewis Collins, Lawrenc HarUn Snyder "d Jan Wclborn, t iinr