, -t w ji -rf rrrvrw t
tf.tt.C. Library
Serials Tcpt
Box 870
ftOUN ROOM
''2 6 1950
WEATHER
Mild, with chance of showers.
I AURELS
Tht University is resting on its
laurels. Sue page 2.
VOLUME LXVI NO. 55
Complete ) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA,' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1958
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
Additional Strikes
1 .
W i I I 1
8M
Cuo
Thre
aten
Airli
ines
EASTERN ASKS COURT ORDER
MIAMI IfU-Strikt-bound East
ern Lints petitioned for a fed- .
eral injunction against a walk
out its flight engineeres began
Monday.
EAL also sought a court or
der prohibiting the Flight Engi
neers International Assn. (FEIA)
from forcing the line to set engi
neer qualifications lower than
the company believes consistent
with safety.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
More crippling strikes threatened
the troubled air line industry Tues-
New Strike
Complicates
UNC Traffic
By ROSEMARY ROBERTS
Additional airline strikes have
caused a transportation problem
lor Carolina students wanting to
"get away from it all" for the
Thanksgiving nonaay.
Lantern Air
down Monday.
day in the midst of the Thanksgiving
lioliday travel buildup.
The International Assn. of Ma
chinists (IAM) considered shutting
down National and Northeast Air
Lines in disputes over wages and
working conditions, but the fear that
American Air Lines Pilots would
walk off the job was dispelled.
The air travel crisis began dev
eloping last Friday when a strike
closed down Transworld Airlines.
Eastern Air Lines halted all flights
Monday after a walkout of me
chanics and flight engineers.
In Miami, Vice President J. M.
Rosenthal of National Air Lines met
with IAM officials in an effort to
avert a strike but the union men
aid nothing was accomplished.
"I am ' preparing for a strike,
John Sheridan, President of the Mi
:mi IAM local, reported.
The Miami News said another IAM
negotiating team was meeting with
Northeast Air Lines executives in
Boston.
In Chicago the Air Lines Pilots
Assn. said it would comply with a
K.. -
A
A-
'J
Grants
inm
President
y Key 01
HECK LECTURER
, , 4 y
court order which forbade a sche-
Lines was shut duled midnight strike of the Ameri
Trans World Air- can system.
lines has been struck since Fri-! ALPA President Clarence Sayen
day. Capital Airline, wiw.e wui k- said all American pilots had been
rr have returned to work after notified to stay on the job. Sayen
a 37-day strike will help alleviate ;said his group delayed striking even
ome of the holiday havoc.
An official at Continental Travel
Agency in Chapel Hill said he had
"not even the slightest idea" when
the Eastern Airlines shutdown
would end.
The Eastern Airlines ticket of
fice will help to arrange alternate
transportation for people holding
reservations , on that airline, t
spokesman sail Tuesday after
noon.
All nen's dorms will remain
open during the holidays. The
dean or women's office said that
only Kenan Hall would remain
though it had not been served with
the court order.
American obtained the order from
Federal Judge Frederick V. P. Bry
an in New York on grounds that the
strike would violate Railway Labor
Act requirements for mediation and
other "cooling off measures.
I don't know if we will comply
with the court order," Sayen com
mented. "We have exhausted all the
processes of the Railway Labor Act
reveral times over and nothing re
mains but to strike."
American's pilots are demanding
higher pay, a shorter work schedule
tren tor women students staying (flnd varlous ru!es cnanges.
McLendon Calls Service
Lawyers Best Client
Major L. P. McLendon, prominent tion with the fund set up by
Greensboro attorney and vice-chair- George Heck of Glen Head, N. Y.,
man of the North Carolina State ' who is the oldest living alumnus
'DO YOU REMEMBER? . . .' W. O. Gant, portrayed by Foster Fiz-Simons, and Madam Elizabeth, por
trayed by Ctroiyn Marsh, talk over past experienies in a scene frcm the Playmakers' production of
"Lock Homeward, Angel." the play based on Thomas Wolfe's nove; opens in Memorial Hall Dec. 5,
and will run through D"C. 7.
Big Three Allied
May Have Berlin
P
owers
Plari
he
Since Eastern's strike, man;
UNC students have arranged ttan
bus or car transportation while
others have reconciled themselves
to Thanksgiving dinner in Chapel
Hill.
Values Group
Is Formally
Oraanized
A committee to emphasize
"thoughtful, personal interpretation
cf the Campus Code" was formally
organized here Monday night.
The Social Values Ccmmittee will
rot, however, exercise any Judicial
authority in its actions.
At a meeting Monday night, rep
resentatives from the women's resi
dences organized the committee un
der co-chairmen Janie Walters and
Jane White.
Issues at- stake In the Northeast
and National disputes are virtually
the same as those on which the IAM
was unable to reach an agreement
with Eastern and Transworld
higher pay and better working con
ditions. Joining in the shutdown of East
ern, the world's biggest passenger
air carrier, were the flight engi
neers, who have refused to agree to
company demands that they qualify
By SEYMOUR TOPPING
BERLIN JP The western big
three tonight were reported firmly
united behind a new secret plan to
counter any Communists attempt to
freeze them out of Berlin.
Diplomats said the agreement was
reached within the past few days.
This indicated the allies had resolv
ed any differences on how to react
should the Russians hand over to
the East Germans control of allied
lifelines to isolated West Berlin.. .
Allied officials declined to spell
out the details of their new plan,
keeping the Communists guessing
on what to expect.
Diplomats said, however, that un
der the plan the three would refuse
to allow East Germany to replace
Russia on 'the four-power allied air
safety center in West Berlin. This
controls all air traffic in and out of
Berlin.
But East German Communist boss
news agency ADN gave the inter- three covered U.S. Army trucks. In
view official sanction by distribut-; keeping with long standing orders,
ing it.
Ulbricht gave the impression the
Soviets were about to hand over
control at any minute. But the Rus
sians themselves seemed to be mov
ing cautiously, feeling out the allies
before taking the big step. j
The U.S. Army quietly sent a lone
truck down the 110-mile Autobahn
the U. S. guards refused to let the
Russians inspect the cargo.
The Russians have been waging
a nerve war behind the scenes since
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev
first made his demand Nov. 10 for
an end of the four-power adminis
tration of Berlin.
Ulbrfght told the British inter
linking Berlin with West Germany viewer he believed the Soviet plan
past Soviet guards at a border chck, would be handed over to Jthe West
CI aft.
as pilots before working on jet air- Walter Ulbricht, spelled out his in
tentions. While scoffing at western
fears of a Communist blockade, he
said the allies would have to nego
tiate with his regime for free ac
cess to Berlin.
"If I want to travel to London,
I must have the permission of the
English government," Ulbricht said
in an interview with a British news
paper. "And if the gentlemen want
to travel to Berlin, they must have
Symphony's
First Concert
Is Tuesday
before the end of the week. I
The West Germans are insisting
the allies stand firm. Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer has described the
security of Berlin and the West as
back an outward-bound convoy of . indivisible.
point, without encountering any
trouble.
This was the second test run
and carried out without a hitch
since the Soviets on Nov. 14 turned
Registration For Spring
After Thanksgiving
Freregistration for the spring
semester will start Tuesday after
the Thanksgiving holidays.
According to an information
sheet released by Central Records
office, the preregistration advising
schedule is:
Dec. 2, 3 and 4, graduating sen
iors,
Dec. 5 and 6, other seniors,
Dec. 3, 4, 5 and 6, graduate stu
'green forms" for students. These
The University Symphony Or
chestra, Earl Slocum conducting.
will present its first program of
thi epaenn in TTill Hall Tuesdav.
. , . . . . Ml t I ... - - - - m 7
Also ai me meeting, me lonowmg 2 t g p m
statement of purpose was
up:
drawn
This concert, the fifth in the
"This committee was formed as Tuesday Evening Series, will fea
the result of the realization that ture E!ger's "Enigma Variations
there is a need for emphasis on the as the major work of the evening
Campus Code. This emphasis can The rest of the program will in
unly be accomplished through elude J. S. Bach's 'Choral and
thoughtful, personal Interpretation of Fugue," transcribed for orchestra
the Campus Code i Its applied to by J. J .Albert, "Passacaglia for
each individual. Orcheslra' by Ralph Dunlap, mem
The Social Values Committee bers of the orchestra; "Fantasia
shall tx? comDosed of one reorescn- on Greensleeves by Jtaipn
ii.nv from arh women'i residence Vaughan Wiliams: and Tschai
Its aim shall b to create in each kowsky's "Overture 1812
. . I J A ! lw I
Persons m.na a conception oi ner Th 6 instrumentalists in the
cwn goclal values. It is felt that this h t includ members of thr
lit -At I
can wsi De accompiisnea Dy "m-i H,nar(in,nt ctnrW and
ulatlng dUcusslon. thought, and in- tplirW, frnm rAhpr university de
terest which will hopefully resolve nartmpnt, 9nfl ..i residing '- Pursi,e the .difficult task of
ir.to a more tangible understanding h aj arftnnfi rhanel Mill printins ballots and getting poll
of the code. rnf F.ari ciftriim. urtinir hear tenders
"This is not to be Interpreted ink, lh, MllsI. nenartment this sol But nt the s8me time the; bill
rny way as an extcntlon of Judicial mester. has conducted the sym attempted to abide as nearly as
authority. There will be no attempt nhnm fnr th is ia voars Tn ad PossiDie wun me suspenoeu eiec
on the committee's part to restrict dition to his duties with the or
an Individual's conduct."
the permission of the government of dents
the DDR (East Germany). That is
just the way it is."
The Communist East German
Don Furtado
Vetoes Bill
Stopping Law
Don Furtado has vetoed the bill
to suspend the elections law.
The bill, introduced by Jim
Crownover (SP) was passed by spe
cial orders at Student Legislature
Nov. 20.
Furtado said yesterday the in
tent of the original bill was to al
'ow the Elections Board more time
Dec. 8, 9 and 10, juniors,
Dec. 11, 12 and 13, sophomores,
Dec. 15, 16 and 17, freshmen,
and
Dec. 18 and 19, others.
The procedure for preregistra
tion is: an appointment with fac
ulty advisers, who will fill out
Phys. Ed. And Hygiene
At 11, Noon Cancelled
Physical Education and Hy
giene classes will not meet at
11 a.m. and noon today due to
the death of Mrs. Oliver Corn-
well, wife of the Physical Edu
cation Dept. chairman.
GM Offering
Instructions
In Dancing
G. M. SLATE
Activities for Graham Me
morial today include:
Panhtllenic Council, 5-6 p.m.,
Grail; Carolina Women's Coun
cil, 7-9 p.m., Grail; Chest Club,
711 p.m., Roland Parker 1; Pub
licity Commlttst, 7:33-7 p.m..
Woodnouso Cenftrence Room;
Kappa Kappa Gamma, 7-9 p.m.,
Alumni 205.
"hestra, he also teaches composi
tion and conducting.
Students are going to have a
free chance to learn ballroom
ions hw which reauires run-off dancing under a former Arthur
Sections to be held almost imme- Murray instructor.
diately after the original election. John Harris will give lessons
The bill was vetoed, according Dec. 2, 4, 9, 11, 16 and Jan. 6 at
n Vnrtarirt for onlv nn reason. 7 D.m. in tne KenaezvOUS KOOm
so that the studuents of the Uni- in Graham Memorial. All lessons
ersity might have more time to will be on Tuesdays and Thurs-
hear pro and con discussions on days
Tusrt uffnlnrT onI sino T.AKntift7, the Drorosed constitutional amend- Harris will teach a different
. II U ITUUlUk4 OIIU VIIV WUHVIl ... I
I . . . . . , . - .( L.n j x. J
were issued this week by the Stu- meni to noia oniy pne eiecuon per mhu ui uaiinwra ijamre eatu umc
dent Traffic Court. vear-
Since the veto, the
Student Court
He will remain after the one and
Ejections one-half hour lesson to help stu
The names of four people who did Board has set as the date for the dents.
not appear for trial, are being turn- election. Tuesday, Dec. 9. Candi- The lessons are being sponsored
ed over to the dean of student af- dates have been notified of this by the Special Events Committee
fairs' office. chanee in the votinff date. I of GMAB.
green lorms must be turned in to
the Registration Office in the base
ment of Hanes Hall between Dec.
2 and Dec. 17. Registration Office
hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Students in the General College
have b.en instructed to sign the
appointment sheet in 308 South
Buildinj, beginning Sunday.
The Colege of Arts and Science.'
has advised that students with
major see their departmental ad
viser on the days indicated above
Pre-med, pre-law, pre-dental, inter
national studies and industrial re
lations majors have been asked tc
see their adviser in the dean's of
fice in South Building.
Special instructions for student'
in the School cf Business Admin
istration will be posted on thf
bulletin board in Carroll Hall.
The School of Education has re
eased the following instructions-
green forms in duplicate must be
obtained from students' adviser?
These forms must be taken to 127
Peabody for approval. One copy
will remain at Peabody and th
other will go to Hanes for pro(
essing.
Preregistration ror journalism
majors will be held according U
the advising schedule. Further ir.
formation will be posted on tht
School of Journalism bulletir
board.
Regular students now enrolled
in the Graduate School have beer
asked lo see their departmenta
advisers.
Undergraduate students wh
will graduate in January and plai
to enroll in the Graduate Schoo
in the spring semester are no
eligible to preregister. Registratior
for these students will be helc
Jan. 28.
Special instructions for students
will be given by the deans of the
schools of Law; Pharmacy, Nurs
ing. Dental Hygiene, Public
Health, Social Work, Library Sci
I ence, Medicine and Dentistry.
Board of Higher Education, called
the lawyer's most important client,
"the client of public service."
Major McLendon made his re
marks in an address to the Univer
sity of North Carolina Law Students
Association where he appeared as
the guest speaker for the third event
of the 1958-59 Heck Lecture Series.
"The cynics who scoff at the ac
tivities of lawers in politics and
public affairs," Major McLendon
continued, "do not speak for the
majority of the people. In every
community, however small or how
ever large, there are problems of
great importance to large numbers
of people and the solution of these
problms calls for leadership, the
exercise of judgment and discretion,
and a high sense of devotion to
the public welfare.
In speaking of the role of the
lawyer in the community, Major
McLendon declared that, "because
of the lawyer's education, training,
and philosophy, he occupies a uni
que position in his community. Al
most instinctively people expect
him to be a leader in community
jand public affairs." .
The veteran North Carolina at
torney described the need of the
lawyer's role of public service as
having arisen as a result of "the
advance of civiliation." "In the
shadow of skyscrapers and gigantic
manufacturing plants and even m
the shadow of great universities
lie our own here in Chapel Hill,"
he said, "there are multitudes of
people who are caught in the back
wash of the rapidly advacing de
velopments in the fields of modern
science and industrial organiza
tion." In meeting and in helping to
solve the social, economic, and
political problems of his genera
tion," Major McLendon concluded,
"a lawyer reaches his highest value
to society."
Major McLendon's appearance
was sponsored by the UNC Law
Student's Association in conjunc-
of the UNC Law School.
He was introduced by Robert W.
King Jr. of Wilson, chairman of
the LSA Speaker's Committee.
By RON SHUMATE
The Student Council voted un
animously last night to hold a re
vote of the sophomore calss presi
dential election.
The action came following a pro
test by Student Party candidate
Davis Young. Young lost the elec
tion to Charlie Graham, University
Party candidate by two votes.
The re-vote will be held on the
day of regular fal run-off elections,
Tuesday, Dec. 9.
The Council granted Young's re
quest dxi the following grounds:
(1) Two sophomores were in the
Infirmary on election day and were
not given ballots, as required by
the Eelections Law. (2) The ballot
boxes in at least one voting dis
trict were removed prior to 6 p.m.
on the day of the election. The
Elections Board ruling says that
ballot boxes shall be kept open un
til 6 p.m.
The grounds for hearing the cae
was Article LX, section 12 of the
General Election Law: "In the
event that any election held un
der the iurisdiction of the Stii-
fdent Legislature i? nrntestprt nn
Dr. Thomas P. Nash Jr., profes- the basis of the pr0visions of this
sor of chemistry and dean of the bin or of anv nthpr nffiP;ai pnnpt.
School of Biological Sciences, Uni- ment cf student Government, the
versny oi icnnessee Medical cfHnt m,,np;i chii rf0t0rm0
Chem Prize
Is Awarded
UNCGrad
A former student and instructor
at the Universit; has won the 1958
Southern Chemist Award of the
American Chemical Society's Mem
phis Section.
Units, Memphis, is a native of Eliz
abeth City. Ke received his B.A.
and M A. degrees in 1910-11 from
the validity of the protest."
Jim Long; chairman of the St"-
dent Council, pointed out that all
UNC. He was an instructor her 1 ftf Voune's nrotests were nn nr
for five years before he left in held, but that the Council felt that,
1915 to join the faculty of the Uni- i on the grounds stated above. Yo ir-
versity of Tennessee College of did have sufficient reason to pro
Medicine, test and to navt- a re-vnt
The medalist is associate editor!
of the "Memphis Medical Journal"
and has written numerous scien
tific papers on his investigations".
. As a biochemist, Dr. Nash has
contributed importantly to the un
derstanding of bov chemistry ir
certain functions of the kidney and
circulation of blood. Studies witv
diabetes resulted with increased
scientific knowledge of the be
havior of insulin.
The Southern Chemist Award is
supported bv the "Southern Chem
ist," a publication for looal sec
tions cf the American Chemical
Society in Southern States.
Daily Tar Heel Staff
Quitting For Holiday
With this morning's issue. The
Daiily Tar Heel is closing up
shop for the Thanksgiving Holiday.
The next issue will be Tues
day morning.
Advertising Executive
Is Press Club Speaker
Elon G. Borton, former presi
dent of the Advertising Federation
of America will speak at the Press
Club meeting Mon., Dec. 2, at 7:30
p.m.
Horton, who iz known to adver
tising men as "Mr. Advertising,"
will speak on "Why We Spend Ten
Billion Dollars A Year on Adver
tising. The meeting will be held at the
home of Dean and Mrs .Norval
Neil Luxon, on ML Bolus Rd.
Rides will be available in front of
Bynum Hall at 7:15.
Coming Events- Exams
Classes for the fall semester Friday. Jan. 16. t 6 D.m. Reading
day will be Saturday, Jan. 17.
No students may be excused from a scheduled examination
except by the University Infirmary, in case of illness: or bv his
General College Faculty Adviser or by his Dear., in case of any
otner emergency compelling his absence.
All 12:00 Noon classes on MWF, BA 150 : Mon., Jan 19, 8:30 AM
All 2:00 PxM Classes, Pharm. 10,
Econ. 31, 32, 61 and 70, Chem. 43 i Mon., Jan 19, 2:00 PM
All 12:00 Noon Classes on TTHS, all Naval Science
and Air Scienie and Pharm. 15 Tues., Jan. 20, 8:30 AM
All 9:00 AM Classes on MWF Tues.. Jan 20. 2:00 PM
All 1:00 PM Classes, Fol. Sci. 41,
and Econ. 81
Wed., Jan. 21, 8:30 AM
Wed., Jan. 21, 2:00 PM
- Thurs., Jan. 22, 8:30 AM
Thurs., Jan. 22, 2:00 PM
All 9:00 AM Classes TTHS
All 8:00 AM Classes on MWF
All 10:00 AM Classes on MWF
All French, German and Spanish courses
number 1, 2, 3, 3X and 4, Pharm. Ec. 34,
BA 173, 177A . Fri., Jan. 23, 8:30 AM
All 11:00 AM Classes on TTHS Fri., Jan. 23, 2:00 PM
All 10.00 AM Classes on TTHS . Sat., Jan. 24, 8:30 AM
All 11:00 AM Classes on MWF Sat., Jan. 24, 2:00 F"M
All 3:00 PM Classes, Chem. 11, BA 71, 72, 130
and all classes not otherwise provided for
in the schedule : Mon., Jan. 26, 8:30 AM
All 8:00 AM Classes on TTHS - Mon., Jan. 26, 2:00 PM
In case of any conflict, the regularly scheduled exam will
take precedence over the common exam. (Common exams are in
dicated by an asterisk.)
Third Night
Of 'Angel'
Scheduled
A third performance of the
Playmakers production of "Look
Homeward, Angel" has been
scheduled, Publicity Director Dave
Peterson announced yesterday.
The extra performance will be
given Dec. 7.
This is the second time the date
of the show have been changed.
Originally scheduled for Nov. 19
23 in the Playmakers' Theater, the
time for the production was ad
vanced lo Dec. 5th and 6th and
moved to Memorial Hall.
Peterson explained that the
change was necessary because
"thi; set is too big, and the the-ait-r
tco little." He pointed out
that as many people can be seat
ed in two performances in Me
morial Hall as in five in the Play
makers' Theater.
The third performance was
scheduled due to popular demand,
he said.
Tickets for the hold-over nisht
are available at 214 Abernthy
Hall. All seats are reserved at
$1.50,
Peterson said a few seats are
still available for the Dec. 5th and
6th showings.
The Flaymakers' m-odiKtion will
mark the first off-Broadwav Per
formance of tb staee adaptation
of Thomas Wolfe's novel.
Mrs. Ketti Frings who wrote te
stage version, gave special permis
sion to the Plavmakers tr prent
he drama, which is still running
n New York.
1MFIRMARY :
Students In the Infirmary yes-
terday were:
Patricia DeLashmutt, Betty Ann
Snyder, Peneiope Alexander Cur
rie, Joanna Hill Scroggs, Julie
Ann Wendler, Augustus Reynolds
Morris, Jacob Bosco Lewis, Paul
oCe Clark Jr., Henry Wenfield
Smith, Clauston Levi Jenkins Jr.,
Jeffery Talmifige Hicks, Sheppard
Braun, Stuart Bryson Smith, Ed
mund Pendleton Lively, Wiiborn
Moye Herring, Herman Edward
Tkkel, Jiiian Wfllis Bradley Jr.,
Harold Eugene Abercrombie, Phil
lip Augustus Lee Jr., and Tom
Turkey. j