Serials Dept,
Box 870
Chapel -am.
WEATHER
Partly cloudy through today
with high of W. -
NUCLEAR POLICY
The children are playing with
a dangerous toy. See paeg 2.
VOLUME LXVI NO. 3S
Legislature Seats
R
eapportioned
By ANN FRYE
In quick action Wednesday night,
the UNC Student Council: 1) de
clared Legislature's district reap
portionment unconstitutional and
2) called Legislative representation
a student privilege, not a right.
In making these decisions, the
Student Council for the first time
in several years assumed its jur
isdiction in determining the con
stitutionality of legislation.
After the Council's action, the
Elections Board rearranged district
Legislature seat to conform strict
ly to population in the 13 districts.
SWIFT WORK
The swift work by both the Coun
cil and Board came in answer to
two questions presented by John
Brooks, student legislator.
First, Brooks questioned the con
stitutionality of Legislature's re
cent reapportionment of seats. He
also wanted the Student Council
to answer this question: can a stu
dent who has been elected to a
seat In the spring lose his seat
in the fall through reapportion
ment? Directives to both the Elections
Board and Student Legislature
came from the Council Tegarding
the reapportionment Council.
The Board was asked to and car
ried out reapportion according to
population. In declaring the Legislature-approved
reapportionment
null and void, the Council also rul
ed that it does not have power to
chance Legislative enactments.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
" Article m of the Enactment Ap
pendix to the Elections Laws, call
ed unconstitutional, would trans
fer legislative power to the judicial
body, the Student Council. Jim
Lon's. chairman of the Student
Council. raid, the transfer of pow-
the Article: -The tollnyrin appor ,
tionment shall bo anpllcable to the
forthcoming election subject V
chance by the Student Council."
The decision of the Council on
Brooks second question was that
"holding office Is a privilege, not
a right. Therefore, when neces
sary, a person mav be removed
from office through reapportion
ment, without fuffcrlnj the loss
of any right."
Talent Show
Is On Lookout
For Students
Enjoy singing in the shower?
Well, you no longer have to let
your talent go wasted on the con
fines of bathroom walls. The UNC
Talent Show may, be able to use
you.
Tryouts for the third annual Tal
ent Show will be held Monday and
Tuesday in the Rendcivous Room
of Graham Memorial for student
acts in the Nov. 18 show.
Jim Talley, one of three direc
tors of the show,. said yesterday
anyone with leanings In music,
acting, dancing, comedy or other
soalled talents should sign up in
the CM Information Office for try
out appointments.
TRYOUTS START
The tryouts Monday and Tues
day will be from 2 to 6 p.m.
Talley said this year's show
should at least equal the 22 acts
that performed to a full house in
Memorial Hall last year.
This year's Talent Show will get
underway at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 18. in
Memorial Hall.
One act already secured for the
show is songstress Kack Anthony.
Talley said.
PRODUCTION
The three show directors, Talley.
Wally Kuralt and Ess Bruncr, arc
looking for students interested in
helping out with the production,
such as sets, finances and pro
grams. Anyone interested in front stage
or back stage work In the third an
nual Talent Show may sign up with
either of the three directors.
G. M. SLATE
Activities for Graham Memorial
today Include:
PoUtlcal Science, M9, a.m..
12 soon. Woodhouse Conference
Room; Fit Dance, t-li p.m.,
Rfn$FW Jtoofc
Ail important directive of the
Council to the Elections Board call
ed for a formulated uniform policy
for redisricting Legislature seats
after reapportionment.
POLICY SPELLED OUT
Bob Furtado, chairman of the
Board, yesterday spelled out form
ally what has been the policy all
along: that of allowing candidates
who won their seats with the great
est number of votes to have priori
ty in retaining these seats.
This policy statement was a mere
formailty because there have been
ro complaints from legislators who
!ost their seats.
In reapportioning the Legisla
ture scats, the Elections Board
made the most notable changes in
Town Men's IV. This district's rep
resentatives were increased from
four to 10.
The increase was made because
the population in the district is
an overwhelming 1.215.
REAPPORTIONMENT
The 12 other districts, their stu
dent population and number of
representatives noting any chang
es are:
Dorm Men's I (424 students),
three Legislature seats;
Dorm Men's II (496), a decrease
from four to three seats;
Dorm Men's III (496), five seats;
Dorm Men's IV (486), from four
to three seats;
Dorm Men's V 338), two seats;
Dorm Men's VI (576), four seats;
Dorm Women's I (450), from
four to three scats;
Dorm Wfomen's II (437), from
four to three seats;
Town Men 's I (251), from four
to three seats;
Town Men's II (403), from five tc
three seats;
Town Men's III (440), from four
to five eats; and
Town Women (372), three scats.
COUNCIL PRAISED
Elections Board Chairman Bob
Furtado and Student Legislator
John Brooks both highly commend
ed the Student Council yesterday
for its quick action in answering
Brooks' two questions.
The early decisions, they said,
allow the two parties to carry out
nominations for Legislature seat?
next week as planned.
In the Nov. 18 fall elections, 23
of the 50 seats in Legislature will
be elected, plus a number of six
month seats.
Four On Debate Squad
In Tournament Today
Four members of the UNC De
bate squad wil take part in the
Wake Forest Novice debate tour
nament Friday and Saturday.
Debating affirmatively for UNC
wil be Russeil Eisenman and
Charles Carroll. Jeff Lawrence and
Joe Roberts will debate negative
ly. Six rounds of debate will be held
on the national topic. Resolved:
That the further development of
nuclear weapons should be pro
hibited by international agree
ment. i
t
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V
A.
RUSSIAN ALPHABET University coed S
Complete UP) Wire Service
Honor Council
Candidates
Are Announced
The Bi-Partisan Selections Board
lias released the names of nine can
didates endorsed for the Women's
Honor Council.
Interviews with prospective can
didates for the council were com
pleted Wednesday. The Board's
endorsement will appear beside the
candidate's name on the ballots this
fall. Any student may run independ
ent of the Board's endorsement,
however.
Nancy Adams, chairman of the
Women's Honor Council, yesterday
announced the following candidates
for the Women's Honor Council en
dorsed by the Board:
Carol Carruthers, Roberta Dono,
Ann Walston, Patty Faires, Sandy
Trotman, Susan Cordon, Lee Del
Greco, Libby Johnson and Kathy
noss. inese women were selected
from 45 candidates.
Nancy Adams said she was "very
pleased with the interest shown by
the number of women who applied."
Spooks, Ghosts
Go Out Tonight,
Or Will They
By MARY ALICE ROWLETTE
Spooks and hobgebblins, witches
and ghosts all will sneak out of the'
hiding places where they have closet
ed themselves all year and bring
terror to the' world tonight or will
they?
Reports from reliable sources in
that far off Black Land which these
unearthly spirits inhabit seem to in
dicate that there has been a radical
change in the policy of the Spooks
Union. Union officials have report
ed that, this Halloween, trick or
treating will be unlilte anything this
vvorld has ever known the whole
nature of the spooking business has
been changed.
Tonight trick or treaters who wear
tags bearing the emblem of the
United Nations Children's Fund are
goodwill ambassadors on a mission
cf aid to the more than 45 million
children who will benefit this year
from the milk, medicines and health
service provided by UNICEF.
HELPS CHILDREN
UNICEF is the largest interna
tional organization set up exclusive
ly to assist children by combatting
malnutrition and disease wherever
it is found.
These trick or treaters, the youth
of Chapel Hill, are asking for money
this year instead of candy and ap
ples. The young spooks are trying
to help UNICEF scare away the
"spooks" of TB, rickets, yaws, lep
rosy and malnutrition that more un
fortunate children must live with
constantly not just on Halloween.
Quite a difference from the "good
old days" when torn up mailboxes
and cats on rooftops were the order
of the day on Halloween. Did any
one say anything about the younger
generation going to the dogs?
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CHAPEL HILL, NORTH
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Four
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Yackety-Yack Measure
Referred To Committee
Traffic Court
Gives Final
Auto Warning
The Student Traffic Court yes
terday issued a final warning to
i students who have not yet register
ed their automobiles.
Saturday is the deadline for reg
istering an automobile on campus,
The license numbers of those cars
not dispalying the proper regis
tration stickers wil be checked
through the departfent of motor
vehicles of the licensing states.
Stickers must be displayed prop
erly according to the instructions
on the reverse side. Red stickers
for students must be on the right
front windshield and white or Bell
Tower permits must be applied to
the rear windshield on the left
side.
Car owners with Bell Tower per
mits should pay strict attention to
the regulations concerning their
use, according to Mike Lanham,
chairman of the Traffic Advisory
Commission. He said summons to
the Student Traffic Court are is
sued for violations of the restrict
ed zones. Penalties for violations
include such punishments as fines
North Carolina
Must Invest
For Education
GASTONIA (AP) UNC Educa
tion Prof. Guy B. Phillips said here
Thursday night North Carolina must
invest more money in education to
properly prepare the leaders of to
morrow and insure continuation of
the state's progress.
"Education of youth is significant
ly dependent upon faith because its
results are often delayed,". Phillips
raid. "It requires a long look ahead
to get people to invest in education
which prepares for the demands of
our entirely new and strange
world."
Yack Deadline
Tuesday is the deadline for
seniors to select their pose from
the proofs of their class pictures
for use in the Yackety Yack, ac
cording to Yack editor Cameron
Cooke.
The proofs will still be available
after Tuesday, however, if seniors
wish to buy extra pictures, he
said.
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.
CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER
t Legisl
Bills; Jury
n n
By DEE DANIELS
By press time last night the
Student Legislature approved
hills (i) to set up a committee
to study the fraternity parking
problem, (2) to set up a study
area committee and (3) to provide
a TV set in Whitehead dormitory.
The governing body voted to re
fer back to committee a bill to
establish a definiate policy for the
publishing of the Yackety Yack by
student government and to appro
priate funds necessary for the en
actment of this policy John
Brooks SP).
In presenting changes in his bill,
Brooks proposed that (1) student
government pay for "the whole
thing" except what the book's re
gular income would be and the
organizations indirectly connected
with the student government. (2)
student government appropriate
the sum of $3,700 from general
surplus for refunds to those or
ganizations already having space
in the 1958-59 Yack, (3) any sum
of this amount not so used will go
back to the general surplus and (4)
the policy stated in the first article
of the bill shall become effective
for the 1959-60 Yack, with the sub
mision of the Publication Board's
report to the Budget Committee.
The importance of the Yack,
Broods noted, Is that it is thelonly
record the University has of stu
dent activities.
Therefore, accuracy must be
stressed, wq should cut down on
things "we don't necessarily need'
such as beauty queens, he added. '
Charlie Gray (UP) opposed the
bill on the basis of the financial
status of the general surplus fund.
He doesn't feel "we can afford to
take this money out of student
funds."
Debate folowed concerning the
investment funds which could be
appropriated if necessary.
As no one was an. authority on
the matter, it was moved and pass
ed that the hill be referred back
to committee.
i
Norman Smith (Ind.) presented
his bill to establish a study area
committee on the basis that thero
are not adequate study facilities on
campus. This was approved with
no opposition.
FOLLOWING NATIONAL
eld
200 Per Cent Enrollment Increase
Recorded By UNC Russian Classes
By EDITH MacKINNON
"It's really a national phenomen
on." Professor Walter Arndt was speak
ing of the rising enrollment at the
University in Russian classes which
has tripled in the past year, a trend
which is growing over the country.
Enrollment in beginning Russian
classes this year has grown to such
an extent that Prof. Arndt has had
to divide his class, one section now
meeting in the evening.
During the past year the initial
enrollment has tripled from around
12 students taking Russian to ap
proximately 36 students at the pres
ent. Thirty of these are beginning
their studies.
University students are not the
only ones taking an interest in the
subject, Prof. Arndt points out. A
number of people are auditing the
course, and the class has one local
high school student, Joe Straley,
enrolled.
ALSO AUDITS
Miss Pat Hunter of Chapel Hill
also audited the course as a high
school student and is now continu
ing her studies at the University.
UNC's, 200 per cent increase puts
31,
aim
A
y Select ion
I o Next Week
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CUBANS FOR GERMANS The De Castro Sisters, natives of Cuba who have gained popularity in this'
country w.th their smash record of "Teach Me Tonight," will share the spotlight with Bob McFadden,
Charlie Barnet and his orchestra and the Gladolias at the German Club concert and dance this after
noon and tonight. The concert will begin at 3:30 p.m. In Memorial Hall and the dance in Woollen Gym
will start at 9 p.m. Coeds have been given late permission for the dance. Cocktail dresses and dark
suit, may be worn.
Dr. Crones Soeech
Opens 1958 Forum
- TTTi?'ld33'-53 Carolina Forum series
open; tonight with an address by
Dr. Henry Hitt Crane, Methodist
church minister from Detroit, Mich.
He will speak on "The Fate We
Face" at 8 o'clock in Hill Hall to
night. The speech is oDen to the
public free of charge.
An outspoken critic of the Repub
lican administration's foreign policy,
Dr. Crane will discuss three major
alternatives confronting the United
States. These three are: incalculable
regress, incredible progress and im
perative egress.
One of the organizers of the Sane
Nuclear Policy Committee, he has
made previous statements about
"the insanity of our present nuclear
armament race and the suicidal na
ture of our brinksmanship policy
that inevitably involves the constant
loading of more and more live bul
lets into the chambers of Mr. Dulles'
roulette revolver."
The Methodist
minister did his
undergraduate
work at Wesleyan
TREND
it in the "middle range" of
those colleges and universities
which are seeing a growth in Rus
sian studies, according to Prof.
Arndt.
In comparison, he points out the
increase shown by several of the
Northeastern colleges. For example,
Smith College has increased Rus
sian enrollment from 17 to 100 stu
dents in the past year, Bryn Mawr,
nine to 41, and Wellesley, eight to
46.
TULANE, DUKE
Among Southern college sand uni
versities, both Tulane and Duke of
fer a Russian curriculum. Within
the past year Duke has initiated an
undergraduate major in the subject.
In tracing the development of Rus
sian at UNC, Prof. Arndt says that
for the past 15 years it has been in
an "embyonic form."
Prior to 195S, one year of Rus-
In 1956 the faculty position of an
assistant professor was estabished.
Dr. Arndt holds this position at the
present.
SECOND YEAR
At the same time a second year
of Russian anguage was added,
waking, with a course in 19th cen-
! tury. Russian literature, in trauma-
Offices in Graham Memorial
ppwves
University, Conn., and completed his
seminary training at Boston
TTi I
YACK PICTURES
THROUGH TODAY.' Nursing,
Pharmacy, Graduate and Dental
Hygiene Students, Germans Club.
Medical, Dental and Public Health
students for late fee of $1.
NEXT WEEK: Groups scheduled
this week for late fee, including
Dance Committee and retakes that
will or have been notified.
Basement
GM 1-8 p.m.
MEN:
ties, dark coats,
white shirts
WOMEN:
black sweaters
a:
uon, a total of four courses. Tbe
credit rating of Russian language
courses was also raised to a sopho
more elective.
In 1958 Russian has been admitted
as satisfying a language require
ment for the bachelor of arts de
gree, making it substantially on a
par with other foreign languages
Russian courses are now offered
under the Department of Germanic
Languages, although it is an Indo
European language in origin and
uses the Greek alphabet.
FUTURE EMPHASIS
As for a forecast of the future,
Prof. Arndt says that progressive
stages of development are hoped
for. Future emphasis will be placed
cn scientific development, study of
literature, a reading. and translation
course of literary progress in the
country, and ultimately, an under
graduate major in Russian.
Under the director of Alexander
Heard, dean of the graduate school
at the University, a study is being
undertaken to determine future pos
sibilities for an area study to tie in
with the Russian program. Such a
study would bring in topics and stu
dies related to that area of the
world, , . .
SIX PAGES THIS ISSUE
Tonight
Series
, versftr
1
He did graduate work at
Harvard.
Dr. Crane's pastoral work has
been in Maine and Massachusetts
and Pennsylvania.
A YMCA secretary in World War
I, he was one of the first Americans
to go overseas where he remained
for the major part of a year, dur
ing which he developed his interest
in the cause for peace.
Dr. Crane comes from a line of
five generations of Methodist minis
ters, which will be extended to
six by his son who is interested in
the ministry.
Carolina Forum Chairman Roger
Foushee has also released the
rames of four other tentative speak
ers for the Forum. These are:
George Meany, president of the
AFL-CIO Sen. Hubert Humphrey
D-Minn), Sen. Jacob Javits (R-NY)
and Sen. John Sherman Cooper
(R-Ky).
Free Flicks
Tonight's free flick is "The Pris
oner," a drama starring Alec Guin
ess, which will be shown in Carroll
Hall at 7:30 and 10 p.m.
The free flick for Saturday is "The
Little Fugitive," starring Richie
Andrusco. The film concerns a small
boy's adventures at Cpney Island
and will be shown in Carroll Hall at
7:30 and 10 p.m.
Police Blotter
Charges on the police blotter yes
terday included:
Samuel Irby Smith, 21, stop sign
violation;
William L. Baker, Jr., driving on
sidewalk;
Gary G. Fawlker, 20, speeding 59
mph in 25 zone; and
Rupert Spenner Eaves, 25, failing
to stop for red light and involving
a wreck.
INFIRMARY
Students in the Infirmary yes
terday included:
Elizabeth Bath .Van Wagner.
Billie Bruce Johns, Jay Hawking
Deits, Yates Shufford Palmer,
Dennis Wentworth Lee, William
Patillar Lytle, Alphonso James
Early III, James Lee Davis,
Clarence Erekiel McLamb Jr.,
Donald Worth Black and Larry
Wooteg Jarmam