North Carolina Newspapers

U.?!.C. Library Carials Dopt. Dox 870 Chapsi Hill, H.C. - -V'i OCT WEATHER Warmer with occasional rain, '.tprrtrd high Is 65. SSL The governor might reconsid er his decision. See page 2. (CO Tiff Jtl hl'li olir rrJ VOLUME LXVI NO. 28 Administration UN L S kjfOUp A Gov. Hodges Puts Conditions . On Capital Use Action 'Nearsightedness Says President Furtado Wlni the I'M'. dclc.itioM '"cribed number of sponsoring or .ntriiU i In- Si. iic Student I I sanizations- II.IIMIC Mi nip nil i I)( ( cmlu r. the inoluMv Ik- "mmiii- mmuI" l.v the l'iiiUMt .ul- Hlillis MlioU. Acicrdin;' to Gov. Luther Hodg fH ant his Council of State, the State Student Legislature mav i in .niui.il session in the state 'council's action as "ncarsighted Cipitu only if a majority of unl-j ne.ss and "an abandonment of w-rsity an.l collrgc administrations 'those principles of freedom of sav t1( arc -sponsoring" the speech for which the Legislature ,n,, ,lr,S was originally? designed." Tim statement from the gover- Furtado commented. "I am i. .i.i .. . UP On Hears Goldsmith Party's Functions p.? di:i: damkis To link out on campus and be con cerned with the problems should be t! e objective of the University Party strrssfd Al Goldsmith, last year's IT cjnduljie for student body 1'nsidcnt, at a party meeting last nUht. Tin U not just another club, he i out in led. but a (roup of people who have a purpose and a guiding pl.iIoMiptiy. "I Ike to think of the UP as be ing a coiTM-rvat've group." In the past tew ears it has acted as a leveling inMuence for certain radi cals on campus, Goldsmith explain- DR. EDMUND C. ARNOLD . . USC clinic weaker Paper Clinic To Be Friday North Carolina newspapers daily and tion daily, large and small will be represented at a newspaper de sign clinic to be held Friday here. Tlw School of Journalism and the Lxteision Division are sponsoring the day long workshop session, which will provide practical advice mi improving newspapers' typogra phic! 1 appearance. Conducting the clinic will be Ed mund C, Arnold. Michigan typogra phic! I authority and author of Func tional Newspaper Design. G. M. SLATE Activities scheduled today for (raliam Memorial include: ll-eptin and Decoration Com mittees, 4-5 p.m., Grail Room; Carolina Women's Council, 7-9 p.m., Grail Room; Chess Club, Ml p.m., Roland Parker I and II; Ways and Means Committee, 4-6 p.m.. Wood house Conference Room; Publicity Committee, 7-9 p.m., Woodhouse Conference 1 Irani, ; :-: "'" : : i v. j i . . 1 1 !V . V -s I w " I I jl ' ' I LA Zu 1 Says A nor and his council was released in state newspapers Tuesday morn ing. And this was the first time students here or University offici als had been notified of the gov- ; ernor's policy. Chancellor William B. Aycock said yesterday: "I asume what the council and governor were saying is that they would permit the Cap- iitol to be used if there are a pre- 'HAPPY TO SPONSOR' "If that is what the resolution means, I would be happy to spon- isor a student group from the Uni versity at Chapel Hill if the group requests me to do it." Student Bony President Don Furtado called the governor and ed. Speaking of apathy, he said this is one of the first words you hear upon reaching this campus. It does exist, but too often it is used as a catch-all for other feelings which have no name. He illustrated by saying that dur ing his campaign last year, he talked with many students who weren't even aware that elections were in progress. Believing that UP members should concern themselves with problems on campus, he enumerated those as 1 lack of dorm social facilities which have been alleviated some this year). (2) need of a student un ion and (3) the self liquidation poli cy now In effect to pay for the three new men's dorms. Another problem he spoke of was the pending legislative action to abolish class officers. He'expressed opinion that something so much a campus tradition should not be abolished. In selecting candidates. Goldsmith advised the party to look not only for a person's electability qualities, but for his capabilities to perform the duties of the office. SAYS SECRETARY PADDY Mexico Not Pretfy Hrtc. - Id IT D Dm v w. bb.u uegging ior peanuts, crowded shacks not exactly your pictured vision of the "land of beauty," is it? Yet, that's the way a Carolina coed found Mexico this summer ntiiOTMM i when she spent three months there as a Baptist missionary. Senior Paddy Wall saw Mexico in this stark perspective when she spent three months there as sum mer missionary to Mexico under auspices of the N. C. Baptist Stu dent Union. 'ALIVE AND WARM' In her own words, "It wasn't a pretty picture, but it was alive and warm with 'the friendliness of simple people and shocking enough to make me ashamed of my American citizenship." Paddy is secretary of the stu dent body. To list her achieve ments and different offices held since her transfer from Mars Hill College last year would be a big job, so that will not be attempted here. AWAKENING NEEDED Rather, as Paddy herself re peats, the story of Mexico is not one of her oc any individual, but is the story of how iAmerica must come to an era of spiritual awak ening and social reconstruction if we hope to match even tbe simple! the country as he stumbles over faith of the illiterate farmer in the the ragged little Mexican boy beg b;ickwoods of Zacualpan, Morelos." ' ging him to buy chicklets. Complete UF Wire Service ycock afraid that at many of the schools 'sponsorship' would carry with it administrative surveillance and would require students to clear their proposals through non-student groups." He excluded UNC's group from probable administration supervi sion because, he said, students at Carolian have traditionally been given the right to state their be liefs without fear of administrative repercussions. APPRECIATION Furtado expressed his apprecia tion to Chancellor Aycock for the the UNC delegation to State Stu dent Legislature. The policy from the governor and his council apparently was an aftermath of last year's State Stu dent Legislature which raised a ruckus with a racial resolution. The resolution said interracial marriage shouldn't be regulated by law. Student leaders last year com menting on this resolution said they were not sanctioning mixed marriages, but marriage was a mat ter of individual choice. CAUGHT BY SURPRISE Two members of the UNC Selec tions Committee (which names the Carolina delegation to SSL) said the governor's statement caught them by surprise. John Brooks said yesterday h? had been expecting official word from the governor concerning the use of the Capitol building for the SSL session Dec. 11, 12, 13. Both he and Paddy Wall first heard of the restriction through the press releases Tuesday. YACK PICTURES THRU FRIDAY: Medical and Dental Studtntj THRU TODAY: Freshmen Basement GM 1-6 p.m. MEN; tics, dark coats, white shirts WOMEN: black sweaters WALL A ,actuaI and out of ner summer annearoH in tha tj;k lical Recorder in the form of let ters to Mrs. Robert Pritchard who, from them, constructed the "Love Thy Neighbor" story in the Sept. 20 issue. THOROUGH COMMENTARY The letters are thoroush and alive with description and com mentary on the benevolent work being done there in the fields of medicine and fellowship. Her summer took her through tne rough border country across .a - the Rio Grande to Mexico City. I There she joined a group from the American Friend's Service Committee and went with them to Tepotzlon, a small weaving village in the mountains south of the cap ital city. Then the group went to Zacualpan, Morelos, where they re mainted for the remainder of the summer. CITY REFLECTS COUNTRY Paddy found Mexico City a mir ror of the country as most foreign ers know it: "Here in the big city was the Mexico that tha American tourist enjoys and remembers a city of beautiful buildings, monuments., magnificent churches, entertain ment, etc. all for the rich Yankee who admires this false picture of Sends to' SSL CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, IDC By-Laws, Court Revision On Agenda The Interdormitory Council meet ing tonight will deal primarily with the By-Laws and the dorm court revision laws. The IDC By-Laws have been com pletely revised and will be read and discussed tonight. Rudy Edwards, president of the IDC said he is not sure what will be attempted in regard to the dorm court revision laws. He expects pro posed changes, amendments and clarifications of the laws passed by the IDC last Wednesday. Edwards gave this example: what happens if the secrecy of a dormi tory court meeting is violated? - The IDC will also consider a new intramural manager program, whereby dorm intramural managers would receive monetary compensa tion. The program to be presented would set up a committee of IDC president, IDC intramural director, assistant director and other per sonnel to interview interested par ties and select an intramural man ager for each dormitory. 'Managers would be subject to re moval if they did not perform duties satisfactorily. Other matters to come before the IDC tonight concern dormitory tele phones, additional vending machines (candy, milk, cigarettes), and pro cedure for the blazer sale sched uled for Oct. 29. - Robert Rupen To Give Talk On Mongolia "Inside Outer Mongolia" will be the topic of a lecture by Dr. Robert A. Rupen tomorrow night at- 8 o'clock in Gerrard Hall. An associate professor in the UNC Political Science Department, Rupen was invited by the Mon golian government to tour the coun try in August. Few westerners are permitted to venture into this re mote land. Rupen had written a series of ar ticles about Outer Mongolia when the Communist government invited him to see the country himself and see how "incorrectly" he had pic tured the land. The associate professor had visit ed the Soviet Union in 1956 but had never been to Outer Mongolia. Rupen went to his political science classes recently dressed in a Mon golian robe with an orange sash tied around his waist. He showed souvenirs of his tour and told of the primitive way of life of Mon i- golians Rupen's talk is being sponsored ! But "Ali ive "The Ameri can seems not to see the beg gar outside the cathedral but is awed by the golden idols in side." In contrast to our ideas of home life, Pad dy's letters con tained this ac count of Mexi can living quar ters: "The goats, pigs, chickens and dogs were sharing the. one room hovel with the family, which usually consisted of a mother, father, grandparents, and from 7 to 20 children "We were luckier. Our new home three rooms; no furniture, no running water (except what we ran after!), no electricity, or other modern convenience!! but what fun to live wiihput them." Paddy's work was as varied as any college curriculum. The "pro gram" consisted of using a part of the house to set up a children's library, teaching arts and crafts in the school, givin.g English les- sons to all who wanted them WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1958 btudy, L In S MP DREAM BALLET DANCER Dancing the role of Laurey in the dream ballet of 'Oklahoma' will be Miss Dorothy Berea (above), modern dancer who has performed on Broadway. The Carolina Play makers will give the presentation of the play Friday through Sunday in Memorial Hall, at 8:30 p.m. Critic Of Foreign Policy Is First Forum Speaker An outspoken critic- of the Re publican administration's foreign policy will be the first speaker this year on the' Carolina Forum. The Rev. Henry lint Crane, Meth odist church" minister in Detroit, Mich., will speak here on "The Fate We Face." The tentative date for hi speech is Friday, Oct. 31, at 8 p.m. in Hill Hall, according to Roger Foushee, chairman of the Carolina Forum. In his address. Crane will discuss these three major alternatives con fronting the United States: incal culable regrees, incredible progress and imperative egrees. bv Pi Siszma Alpha, national politi- cal science fraternity, and will deal primarily with his recent visit both to the Soviet Union and Outer Mon- golia And Warm I j A-k v "A V ''.-..0 'v . . MjrfC y :---L v -v - PADDY WALL AND MEXICAN FRIENDS . there is beauty despite poverty which included everyone in the village from 5 to 95! She also taught sewing lessons, conducted a recreation program, and worked in a nearby medical clinic. Paddy saw the Mexico of "land of beauty" fame, but in a quite different vein: BEAUTY IN PEOPLE "There is beauty in Mexico, des pite the poverty. But it lies within the people people who live sim ply with no "moderji conveniences in shabby one room nuts tnat ; would be lost in the shadows of ommission : H ents electi One of the organizers of the Sane Nuclear Policy Committee, Crane has made previous statements about "the insanity of our present nuclear armament race and the suicidal na ture of our brinkmanship policy that inevitably involves the constant load ing of more and more live bullets into the chambers of Mr. Dulles' roulette revolver." Carolina Forum Chairman Fou shee yesterday released the names of four other tentative speakers for the Forum. These are: George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn), Sen. Jacob Javits (R-NY) and Seu. John Sherman Cooper (R-Ky). 'Foushee said the Forum is still making arrangements for other speakers both for the fall and spring semesters. k our American nouses. v "However, the Mexican has many things which Americans have lost in their own shadows of high-society and egocentricism. We in the U. S. have a veil of cenceit over our eyes which dulls our vision of the things which make a land truly beautiful." MEXICAN SUMS IT UP Her accounts contain many more details of her work and of the people in Mexico. But, perhaps the little Mexican lad summed it up well with this comment after offering a handful of nuts to an American bey: "It is not necessary to thank me, but be sure to thank God. He gave them to us." And this from ?. boy wrho didn't know where hjs next meal was coming from. Interviews For Councils To Be Held Tomorrow Interviews with potential candi dates for Student Council and the Men's Honor Council will be held Thursday and Friday of this week and Monday and Tuesday, next week. Members of the Bi-Partisan Selec tions Board will conduct the inter views from 2 to 5 p.m. on these days in the Men's Council Room. o ' . . ' - - . A -f ' ? - ' " 'I - Vi " " 1 s h ' - i.r ' 'jv " y -rMiini -- --mm i' -- Offices in Graham Memorial Ch ains ! Dorothy Berea To Be Dancer In 'Oklahoma' A modern dancer who has per formed in concert on Broadway will appear with The Carolina Playmakcrs this weekend in the presentation of "Oklahoma." Miss Dorothy Berea, a New Or leans native now living in Chapel Hill, will dance the role of Laurey in the show's dream ballet. The production will be given Friday through Sunday in Memor ial Hall at 8:30 p.m. Miss perea has studied dance in New York with Merce Cunning ham, Martha Graham, Nina Fonar off, and Jose Limon. Primarily a modern dancer, Miss ' Berea has performed in concert on Broadway and on tours with Mar tha Graham, Jean Houlouse, and Sophia Maslow. She has been solo ist with Merce Cunningham and Pearl Lang. She is the wife of Marvin Silver, presently attached to the Office of Ordinance Research at Duke Uni versity while doing special research in the UNC Physics Dept. The dream ballet is an integral n part of "Oklahoma!" The Playmak-: carry out an Autumn theme. Music ers' production features choreogra- j will be provided by a combo. Dress phy by Foster Fitz-Simons of the j for the occasion will include cock University's department of drama-; tail dresses for coeds and dark c art. Former UNC President Said lrT Fair' Condition Dr. Frank P. Graham, former president of the Consolidated Uni ersity of North Carolina, was re ported in "fair" condition Tuesday by authorities at Rex Hospital in Raleigh. Graham, 72, was hospitalized Mon day night with bronchitis and fati. gue. Spokesmen said bronchial trou ble began bothering Graham last week. The former University president j spoke Saturday at Cambridge,! Mass., and then came. to Raleigh i to speak . at the opening of- North Carolina State College's Internation- ; al Week Observance. j Upon doctor's advice, Dr. Gra-; ham cancelled other engagements at Vanderhilt University, Cornell .nd Western Michigan. Graham is presently a United Na tions mediator in Asia. For 19 years he served as president of the' Con solidated University. He was ap- FOUR PAGES TK'S ISSUE ange 'rustees Five Trustees Want Present Method Kept Reduction Of Board's Size Is Also Opposed RALKH;H-(AP)-A study commission Tuesday heard an array ol arguments against any change in the method of selec ting trustees of the Consoli dated University of North Carolina and against reducing the size of the board. Only five persons appeared to present arguments at a public hearing conducted by the commis sion, which was created by ths last legislature to study possible changes in the method of selecting University trustees. ALL TRUSTEES All five were members of the board of trustees. All five opposed any change in the present method under which the UNC trustees are elected by the General Assembly. Four of the five opposed any re duction in the size of the board which now has 100 elected mem bers plus two ex officio members. Only one of the five, George Watts Hill of Durham, said the board's size made it "unwieldy and cumbersome." He said it might well be reduced in size but still kept large enough to keep it rep resentative of the people. Others arguing against any change in the size of the board or in the method of selection includ ed: Victor Bryant of Durham, Kemp D. Battle and Thomas J. Pearsall of Rocky Mount and Hill Yarborough of Louisburg. The, study committee had an nounced in advance of the hearing that it was considering recom mending that the size of the board be reduced and that the governor be given the power to appoint a portion of its members. ABOUT READY After the hearing. Robert Proc tor of Marion, chairman of the study commission, said it was about ready to write its report. Hill referred to disagreements which burst out in the open sever- See TRUSTEES, Page 3 Invitations Are Issued To Alderman Dorm Dance Engraved invitations have been issued to 300 men students to attend a semi-formal, dance Friday night in Alderman Hall from 9 o'clock to 12 midnight. Alderman girls will serve as of- ; ficial hostesses and decorations will I suits for men. pointed to the U. S. Senate by the late Gov. Kerr Scott and later lost his Senate seat to the late Willis Smith in 1S50. Mrs. Graham, who was visiting relatives in Edenton, joined her husband Tuesday. INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: Sue Ann Wood, Eleanor Jane Martin, Ilia V. Lopez, Mary El len Pemberton, Dennis Went worth Lee, Donald Steele Hen drick, Robert Edward Kardaiski, Charles Knox Massey Jr., Fred Alphin Jr., Ronald Tucker Tripp, Franklin Pope Inman Jr., Wil liam Crutchfield, Benny Winfred Baucom, Howard Macon Mustian - i Jr., (Mrs.) Scottie Hanna Little ; and Ray Brewer Sizcmore.