North Carolina Newspapers

CARQLi U.TT.-C. Library 1 lv. i" ..1 i : r .Z r T VV E AT H EcHapai 4 o RESPONSIBILITY The individual owes his primary obligation to himself. See page 2. ' Slightly warmer, high . aboat 3. VOLUME LXVI NO. 63 Complete Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1958 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES HIS ISSUE il i in muni. .3 Trespassing Charges Professor Fine, Court Net Costs By J'M JONES Chapel Hill News Leader ' 37 -year -old University for the lost dog after it disappear ed Sept. 27. Nash was arrested OcU 31 by professor was fined a total of Chapel Hill police after: a license Sioo and costs on two charccs I number, supplied by Mrs. Hooper n of trespa-ssing early Wednes day mornincr. F.arhcr charccs of peeping secretly were ilca Deionging to tne aeiena who said she got it from a car parked at the apartments was iden- ant. Capt. Coy Durham of the police said he questioned the .defendant Oct. 31 and was told early in the conversation that Nash, had not been near the apartments. He la ter admitted that he was here Oct. 30, Durham testified. Asked about the conversation lat er, Nash told the court he hesi- ainended on the motion of the state. Chapel Hill Recorder's Court Judge W. E. Stewart fined Peter H. Nash $10 on the charges he al legedly trcspa.sscd at the Hillsboro St. apartments on the night of Sept. 19 and Nov. 23. The trial, which began at 2:30 p..m. Tuesday, continued until shortly after 1 a.m., and court at taches said it marked the longest court session in recent memory here. Nash, an associate professor in the Department of City and Reg ional Planning, pleaded nolo con tendre to the Sept. 9 charge of trespassing and guilty to the Oct. 23 charge as amended. F.ric P. Elliott, a senior religion student at the University and a resident of the apartmcts. testified that he saw a man whom he iden tified as Nash about 11:30 p.m. Sept. 19 near the door of an apart mnt occupied by Mrs. Lois Saute. He claimed he .saw the defendant again about 10:30 p.m. Oct. 30 looking into two bedrooms." t. t - XT nnrm hhaIIiii. Iiuuyvt, (uuiuu - rh9rmnn nf r!r,,om rcMdcnt of the apartment, claimed' AcUvUics Board commiUccs have resigned, according to a re port yesterday from Bob Carter, president of GMAB. Louis May resigned his post as chairman of the Current Affairs Committee because of a heavy schedule. The other resignation came from Graham Adams, for mer head of the Drama Commit tee. He resigned because he will not be in school next semester. Carter said any student intcrest- tated to tell of his appearance at the apartments because he was "afraid of the police." He said his fear could be traced to adolescent experiences in Germany. Nash said he never went by the apartments "specifically, ' but was always just driving by" when he stopped. , ' "I've never done anything that could be construed as dishonest of immoral," he said. Victor Bryant, Sr., of Durham and Emery Denny, Jr., Chapel Hill, were attorneys for the. defense Solicitor John Tapley was assisted by Attorney James Fariow of Chapel Hill, vas private prosecutor. Tar Heels Beat South Caroling By 70-57 Count PI ay makers To Present Experimental Production The Carolina Haymakers will present an experimental produc tion, "An Evening of .Mine," in the Playmakers Theatre Thursday and Friday at 8:30 p.m. i Two Openings Available On GAAAB Me- he saw Nash on the night of Oct. 23. Her husband said he saw the defendant the night of Sept. 19. Nash testified that he was not near the apartments on the night of Sept. 19 and instead attended a faculty showing at the Ackland Art Museum. He admitted being at the apartment during daytime hours Sept. 23. the day after los ing his dog, looking for the ani mal. He said Ah apartment area . frir tho v.,n- wa suggested as a place to look ship Qf either commiUee should xor nis aog oy a neiKuuurf iu.pu m out an appUcation blank in Asnwonn. . ... the CM Information Office. tr -1 - 4n.Hn1 nnin ntn trio I Y. .VV " ?Z ZJ Plans already made by these o aW committees will not be affected by .... a o j the change in chairmen, carter 11:11 D m. on Oct. 23, and on Oct . . fa v . -i 4 n.j I said He said his sole purpose in go ing to the spot was to look for the dog and said he had also searched other places, Including the Uni versity campus. Durham and Chap- rl Hill newspapers were intro duced to show that he advertised Phi Defeats Bill Favoring Reunification A plan for the reunification of Gcr many was defeated by the Philan thropic Literary Society in its meet-1 ing Tuesday night , 1 The bill proposed the reunification cf East and West Germany under a peace treaty between the occupy ing powers similar to the one agreed to for Austria in 1955. The main feature of the 1955 treaty was the guaranteed neutrality of Austria. Rep. Bob Morley argued that a united Germany would fill the pow er vacuum in Central Europe and at the same time provide a buffer state between Russia and the West. He said that a united Germany New York Still Aim Of 'Y' Group "Never give up.' That's the cry from the Y: After cancelling one trip to New York City due to transportation difficul ties, they are now scheduling a trip for the weekend of the semester break Thursday through Saturday. The cost for the big city fling is estimated at $30. All interested per- l , .1 A rr ,,n ma lotn ttian 1- . .v, v r ,frm,un would please the Russians in that Jan. 13 at the Y. More information ..,,!. j it would be neutral, rather than , , half heavily armed by the West However, some of the present plans arc to visit the United Nations, the main purpose of the trip, and visit delegations In their embassies or rrxnns in the UN. Last year the group heard a speech on the Uni versal Declaration of Human Rights und visited the Russian embassy. plans are also on the agenda as v ell as dinners with such well known persons as Frank Porter Graham. Meetings will be held later to give more details of the trip. There may be another New York trip ln the spring. That one or the upcoming trip may be made with State College. Russell Graves, visiting profes sor of dramatic art, is directing the production, which will include several sketches in pantomimic ac tion. r "Mime," says Graves, "is pos sibly the oldest of the performing arts. It has manifested itself in primitive ritual, worship, the silent film and stage performance. Most recently it has experienced a ren ascence throughout the world due to the devotion of those demark able Frenchmen, Marcel Marceau, Etienne Decroux, and Jean-Louis Barrault." . The experimental production grows out of an informal class in pantomime, which Professor Graves is conducting. The cast includes Margaret Starnes, Bob Merritt, George Man asse, James Tyndall, Bobbi Hicks, Darwin Solomon, Barbara Dixon, William Dixon, J. W. Hannah, Har old Smith, Carl Hinrichs, Craven Mackie and Chenault Spence. Admission to the production is ree. Summer Work At Camps Open For Application Anyone desiring work as camp counselor next summer, has been urged to contact the Placement Service in 204 Gardner immedi ately. (Requests for camp counselors are already being received by the Service. One camp director has already scheduled his visit for the first week after Christmas vacation. He represents Camp Echo Hill in New Jersey, which has had TJNC stu dents pn its staff for over five years. ... ' COLUMBIA, S.C. Carolina's) on coming Tar Heels made it three in a row here last night by rick ing up South Carolina 70-57. The Tar Heels led most- of the game and were never, in serious trouble ajfter , they . led at 16-0 midway through the first half. i Carolina's "Magic 5" (Shkfer, Moe, Kepley, Larese, and Salz) did most of the damage. Even outh Carolina's hot-shot guard Cookie Pericola was not enough to make even a close game of it. From here Carolina disembarks for Louisville, Ky., where they meet. Nottre Dame in the . irst round of the Blue Grass tourna ment.. ' Carolina hit only 40 per ecnl of its shots from the floor, but," con trolled the ball most of the game on the rebounding of Dick Kep ley, . Four Tar Heels hit the double digits, with Larese (17) and Moe (15) leading the-way. Harvey Saltz and Kepley had 12 apiece. Carolina led by nine at the ialf at 34-25. Just at the beginning of the second half the Heels poured in five straight buckets without a miss. Their longest lead of the night came with 6 minutes to go when South Carolina was fouling desperately; at that point the Tar Heels led by 17 at 63-46. Cookie Fericola led the Game cock attack with 21 points, most of them scored from the outside as he was unable to drive against the Carolina defense. Dick Kepley and Bob Frantz were given the heave-ho by the refs in the second half for mixing it a little over a loose ball. - Removal Of, Lya!fr ?0.a ths r ir 3 1 2 i Proposal IplBWote By Trustees X CHRISTMAS Christmas is coming and to help usher in the spirit of the season on campus, (and to help kill time until the longud for vacation) tha YMCA is conducting its annual Carol Sing tonight in Y Court. Shown practicing are, from left to right, Betty K. Johnson, Bill Sugg and Dr. Joel Carter. Ys Annual Y Court In By BEN TAYLOR !Y Court will echo with the strains of familiar Christmas car ols tonight when the annual Carol Carol Sing Gets Seasonal Mood THE BOX Aford May Be Denied Seat In House VSC G F P T Shaffer G 2-2 - l.m. ,3 Lotz 1 3 1 5 Kepley 3 6-9 3 12 Moe 5 5-8 2 15 Saulz 3 7-8 2 13 Larese 7 3-5 4 17 , Stanley 0 0-0 2 2 I Totals 22 26-35 16 70 USC G F P T B Hudson 6 0-2 5 12 W.Hudson 10-0 1 2 Frantz 0 1-2 5 1 Pericola 8 5-6 4 21 Johnson 4 1-1 2 9 Callaan 3 3-5 4 9 Dial 0 0-0 10 Morgan 0 0-0 10 Luigs 11-2 1 3 Totals ! 23 11-18 24 57 North Carolina ; 34 3670 South Carolina 25 3257 Rhodes Group Furtado As Selects Finalist G. M. SLATE Activities for Graham Memorial today Include: Record Concert, 7:30 p.m. Main Lounge; Sludfnt Council, 7:30 10:30 p.m., Grail Room; Women's Honor Council, 6: 43-11 p.m.. Wood house Conference Room and Coun cil Room, and School of Public Health square dance, 8-12 .m., Cobb dormitory basement and half by the Russians themselv es reunification could hardly be un popular among the German people tlicmselves. after twelve years of division and occupation, he said. Speaking for the bill, Rep. Bill Jackson said that ho felt that re unification of Germany on a neutral basis would not affect their fxiend- sihp with the West, as there exist strong anti-communist feelings in West Germany. He added that Russia would stand to lose face, since she would natur- ally disapprove of reunification with free elections. ! Rep. Johnson attacked the idea of German neutrality. The Germans have been the strongest suporters of NATO in Europe, and their with drawal would noticeably weaken the alliance. He felt that the Russians stand to gain more than the West by- the reunification of East and West Germany! Rep. Johnson also brought out possible French objec tions to a strong, reunited Germany. The bill was defeated by the mar gin of one vote. Rep. Bill Jackson ing. waa declared Speaker of the Evcj Don Furtado is one of two North Carolina candidates for a coveted Rhodes scholarship. The other candidate from this state is Landon Rowland, a stu dent at Dartmouth College. From a field of 12 North Caro lina college and university men (four of whom were from UNC), Furtado and Rowland were an nounced as candidates to the re gional finals by a Rhodes Scholar ship Committee at Guilford Col lege yesterday. gional finals were: Al Goldsmith, Curt Gans and Don Gray. Furtado, student body president here, is a senior English major rom Garner. Among the various nonors iurtaao nas received in clude: membership in the Grail and Old "Well. His fraternity is hi Gamma Delta. Last year Furtado served as vice president of the student body and before that was a member of Stu dent Legislature. Furtado and Rowland will com pete with 10 other candidates from five states for the four Rhodes scholarships from this region. The regional competition will be held in Atlanta, Ga., this weekend. Other UNC students competing for state representation to the re- WASIIINGTON 0T A House committee recommended 3-2 yes terday that Dr. Dale Alford, LitJe Rock segregationist, be denied lus House seat next year until an in vestigation Is made of his election. Alford, a write-in candidate, de feated the veteran Rep. Brocks Hays (D-Ark) by about 1,200 votes after a campaign that had echoes of the Little Rock school integration problem. Hays took what he called moderate stand on the integra tion issue. The committee, with its two south ern members strongly dissenting, recommended that when the new house convenes next Jan. 7 Alford be asked to stand aside and not take the oath of office until an in vestigation is made into charges of irregularities and fraud in the elec tion. The House itself will decide wheth er Alford shall be seated. The majority committee report said that evidence presented estab lished a prima facie case of fraud and irregularity in the conduct of the election. Signing the majority report were three northerners Republican Reps Kenneth Keating (NY) and Denni- son (Ohio) and Democratic Rep Thomas O'Neill (Mass). Chairman Clifford Davis (D-Tenn and Robert Jones (D-Ala) submitted a minority report. They said there was no percedent for denying a seat to a certified winner of an election. On the other hand, they said, it is established procedure, in such cases, to seat an election winner pending an investl gation. Sing is held from 9 to 9:30. Action will center around the tall cedar now standing in the center of the Y Court. Dr. Joel Carter of the Music Dept. will be on hand to direct the Men's Glee Club in one special number, "The Christmas Song," and alfo, the expected hundreds of students in most of the familiar carols. YMCA President Bill Sugg yes terday categorized the sing as an opportunity for numerous campus groups to attend and make the event one of considerable campus wide participation. The sing will be stationary that is, everything will take place in Y-Court as opposed to past years when large numbers of students scattered throughout the campus caroling. As an added attraction, Sugg said hot chocolate and donuts will be served to any and all to make the occasion more attractive and more comfortable. "And if the weatherman - goofs and we get another coating o white flakes, we'll probably ex I tend the menu to include snow i cream," Sugg said. : Information Offices Yields Many Services For Area By LEFTY ROWLETTE They run a lost and found service "When will classes resume after I where, according to one staff mem- "Has anvone turned in my sun- almost anything can be found I fM 1 w.i.nMKntll glasses?" i.ii?y IctfttJ wucis iui uuuKvgiafu "I'd like to check out a chess a embossograpn worn to De aone r set, please." IU1 --uupu! wb-uiwihw. "Could I reserve the Rendezvous Organizations with offices in GM Roam for next Fridav?" look to the Information Office as a "Wonder if you could mimeograph post office and staff members some. some letters for our club?" times feel like numan clocks after "Could I have some change for ansering "What time is it?" several the cigarette machine, lease?" times a day. (They point out that These requests and hundreds more there is a clock on the wall, but are asked by students, faculty and people still ask the question.) even townspeople at the Graham Because of its numerous services Memorial Information Office every many people (especially the staff) day. They ar handled as more or feel that the name of the office less routine by Mrs. Douglas Fam- should be changed from Information brough, office manager, and her five to Nearly Anything student staff members, Larry An derson, Paul Belanga, Joe Creek- more, Larry Graham and Brooks Wicker. Although supplying information about nearly everything from stu dents' addresses to the weather con sumes, a largie part of the staff's time, they also perform many other services. They reserve rooms in GM for parties and meetings; take requests for music to te played in the lounge and check out material for games such as chess, checkers and cards. RALEIGH, iS) University of North Carolina officials have de. cided to eliminate from job applica tion form a question related to Communist Party membership. Approval of the Consolidated Uni ersity's board of trustees will be . necessary to delete the question which has required job applicants at UNC since 1949 to state whether hey have ever had any connections with communism. Consolidated University President William Cj Friday, in reply to ques tions, said Wednesday that discon tinuance of the question on com munism as part of the personnel brm had been recommended by Uni versity Chancellor William B. Ay-cock. Acting under the authority grant ed the administration by the board of trustees in 1949," Friday said, T shall report to the executive com mittee at its next meeting my ap proval oi Chancellor Aycock's recommendation." Discovery of an avowed com munist on the University faculty in the late forties led to demands some trustees that faculty members be required to take a "loyalty oath." Hwoever, the Trustees voted un animously on May 24, 1949, to leave the University's Communist problem in the hands of administrative of ficials. William D. Carmichael Jr.. acting president of the Consolidat ed University at the time, and chan cellors of the Univesrity at Chapel Hill, State College and Woman's Col lege urged such a course. A loyalty oath was never re quired. University officials at Chapel Hill put 'this question in their job application forms: "Are you now, or have you been at any time in the past, a member cf, or in anywise affiliated with either the Communist Party or with any organization or association con trolled, to your knowledge, by Com munists? If so, please explain ful ly." This Is the qutstion which would be dropped from the job application form. Daily Tar Heel Ride Service Last Concert Tonight The last record concert before the holidays will be held this evening at 7:30 in the Main Lounge of Graham Memorial and sponsor ed by Graham Memorial Activities Board. Jazz is the order of the day, and an album entitled "Jazz Main stream" will be heard. Artists in clude Oscii Pettiford, Red Mit chell and Erroli Garner on the piano. RIDES WANTED: Mike Shalett, 309 Stacy, to Washington, D.C. Wants to leave Friday. Gary L. Yingling, 111 Aycock, to Washington, D.C. Robert C. Rohifs, 303 Stacy, to Mass. or Albany, N.Y. vicinity Friday. James Brawn, 323 Conner, to Greenville, S.C. Wants to leave Saturday. Bill Johnson, 204 Winston, to Orlando, Fla. Can leave Thurs day or later. Herbert Drinnon, 214 Conner, to Kingsport, Tenn. or Trl-City area Saturday. Dick Davis, 8-7661, to Wash ington, D.C. (Arlington, Va.) Robert Quickenbush, 227 Joy ner, New York vicinity Saturday. Neil Murhy, 109 Manly, to Blacksburg, Va., or vicinity. Bill Harrington, 212 Manly, to St. Petersburg, Fla, or vicinity. Wants to leave Saturday. Tim McKenzie, 213 Rulfin, 8-9139, to Chattanooga, Tenn., leaving Friday or Saturday aft ernoon. Sterling McDevitt, 9-1481, to New York City, leaving after 11 a.m. Saturday. S. F. Lay, 401 Connor, to Washington, D. C, either Sun day or Monday. RIDERS WANTED: Need riders to share expenses and driving to Tampa Fla. Can leave either Friday or Saturday. Dave Jones, 105 Parker. Riders wanted to Bergen Coun ty, NJ. and NYC vicinity Satur day. Jerry E'.ozman, 410 Winston. Carl Stringfellow, 318 Cobb, to Atlanta or Birmingham, leaving Saturday morning. Carl Steinhouser, 9-9442, from Washington, D. C, to Chapel Hill on Jan, 4. Two or more riders are want ed to go to Indianapolis, Chica go, Des Moines, Iowa City and the general area. Al Lowery (146 Cobb, telephone 8-9092) is leaving at noon Saturday. Frosh Girls Get Minor Rule Changes The Woman's Residence Council enacted a series of minor changes in freshman coed rules at a meet ing Tuesday night. Laurie Gard, president of the WRC, pointed out that the changes were made after a discussion with freshman coeds in Spencer Dormi tory. The activities fund, to which all coeds pay $1, has been put under WWRC so that excess money can be used to establish basic reference libraries in the women's dorm. According to freshman rules, coeds will be given four weekends cf not more than eight overnights in the future during the first semes ter. The second semester will give the girls unlimited weekends. During the first semester the freshmen coeds may not stay in fraternity houses after 8 p -m. No change has been established in clos ing hours. The WRC considered only fresh man rules Tuesday, night. Fire Damage At $40,000 The damage to contents in the University Storeroom fire Dec. 5 ' was estimated yesterday at about $40,000, according to Webb Evans, director of the UNC Office of Pur chase and Stores. The estimate was made jointly by UNC Office of Purchase and Stores and by the UNC Account ing Department. J. S. Bennett, director of opera tions said yesterday that the Of fice of the N. C. State Insurance Commissioner, Raleigh, had not yet given an appraisal of the dam age to the Storeroom building. "The building roof has been dam aged and (cannot be replaced," Bennett explained. "The question is: Are the walls safe enough to remain? "We hope to get another build ing off the campus to replace the whole present building. This is right in the center of the cam ous, an area which should look beautiful. The storeroom is much used and will always have a factory-like appearance." INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary yes terday were: AmJra Hedmeg Ivy, Cornelia Catherine Carden, Roy Vernon Land, Thomas Angus Howard. Dan ial Edward Henson, William Wal ler Ecton, Larry Thomas McCoy, Ray Davis Sennell, William Kris Kringle, William Chandler Prtfce, Joe Paul Hurt, Robert Danial Sul ghum, Charles Brent Dorrity, Di anna Josephine Straehley, William Parry Dlnsmoor White and Rob ert Chester Eubanks.