I
U.ll.C. Library
rt
Box 1770 ATHER
Cpal Ulil, H,C,
TI..u!y and roolrr. IIlRh 62.
ELECTION
The pendulum has swung. See
page 2.
VOLUME LXVII, NO. 135
Complete W Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1959
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
. A . . .
V
OLKMAN5 WITH KENTON
man Club this weekend.
"Spring Germans' wilt open with a dance tonisht in Woollen Gymnasium, featuring jau artist Stan
Kenton.
The Saturday afternoon concert in Memorial Hall will have Kenton as well as the Four Freshmen,
vocal group.
Fourteen sponsors have been announced, and they will participate with their escorts in the dance's
main figure. They are, top row (left to right): Susan Riddle Lockett of Chatham, N. J., for her husband,
F. Walker Lockttt (Delta Kappa Epsilon) of Summit, N. J., club treasurer; Judith Bunn of Huntington,
W. Va., for Jchn S. McKee (24 m P) of Moraanton. nrrilHnl- RnKIn Unit nt Crkn.riu KJ V tm
Jonathan Yardley (St. Anthony) of Chatham, Va., vice president; and Lou Anne Howell of Wilmington
for Charles W. Pittman Jr. (Phi Delta Theta) of Columbia, S. C, secretary. Second row: Pat Walker of
Greensboro for Russell J. Hollers (Pi Kappa Alpha) of Durham; Nancy Williams for Robert B. Smith Jr.
(Sigma Chi), both of Lexington; Louise Hardie Chapman for Julian T. Baker Jr. (Zeta Psi), both of Ra
leigh; Eliiabeth L. Strong for Willis A. Wilson (Delta Kappa Epsilon), both of Raleigh; and Joyce K.
Strickland for Sieve Upten (Kappa Alpha), both of Smithfield. Third row: Pat Cherry of Washington,
D. C. for Charles P. Graham Jr. (Phi Gamma Delta) of Wilmington; Katherine Anne Ross of Beckley,
W. Va for John R. Crawford (Sigma Nu) of Salisbury; Kay Remmy for Chester BroWn Jr. (Beta Theta
Pi), both of Greensboro; Lou Johnson of Burgaw for Frank Craighill (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) of Hender
sonvilte; and Kathy O'Lenic of Chattanooga, Tenn. for Hugh Goodman (Alpha Tau Omega) of Signal
Mountain, Tenn.
Glee Club Plans Concert
A th'ir.il cnncitt .y the Woman's ! Uarnhanlt, James Holmes and j spirituals, folk songs and other cho
( f !!-f Choir mm Greensboro and Theodore Quast; violist Hans-Karl ! rues for male voices by Benjamin
tl.r I'NC r,:,.- Chb will bo given
Sr.mljy ..' .'5 ; m in Ul H..11.
Ur!r the direction of Robert Mor
r. from Woman's College and Joel
Cirter of t'NC. the program will
feature Viila-Lobos "Mass in Honor
of Sjint Sebastian." which will be
.s jn by the the combined choirs of
n.ore than loo voices.
This rarely performed work
vill
bv accompanied by violinists Midgie
Henderson: Not A
By RON MUM ATI:
Thin is the fourth of a scries
on the town of Henderson in the
ake of a four month strike. The
srrie wai compiled by Ron Shu
mate and Peter Ness.)
Henderson is not a mill town.
Henderson is a middle-size town
composed a middle-class people as
a whole. The town's population,
about ll.ooo. is composed largely of
ion mill workers.
The .'.tnke whir h has been waging
:t 21 weeks at the Harriet-Hender-..on
Cotlon Mill, the town's largest
industry, has put about 1,200 people
i.t of work jiM over one tenth of
the tot;i! population.
Hut the mill payroll prior to the
s'rike was $M.00fl per week. It was
dwindled to aboit $21,000 per week.
rid the town's economy has suf
ered. But apparently no one has gone
o it of business unless some of the
ery small grocers In the heart of
the mill area have done so.
Henderson h a quiet town. It has
oru central street, on which are the
I.irge part of the town's businesses.
! '
SPONSORS
. ' r c '
V
X- - IftHf)
SPRING GERMANS
AT UNC Spring's arrival in Chapel
I iltz, and bassoonists Martha Jane
Cilreath ami Frank Starhuck.
The Woman's College group, con
ducted by Dr. Morirs and accom-
panied by pianist Joyce Boone, will
open the program with choral works
I by Bach. Brahms, Donovan and
I Bartok.
The UNC Glee Club, with Dr. Car
ter conducting and R. V. Fulk ac-
I rompanying, will sing a group of
The city hall, police and fire sta
tions, the sneriff's office and other
city and county offices are located
on this main artery.
The southern part of Henderson is
piedominantly residential parti
cularly near the city limits.
But in the northern end of the
town are located, in addition to the
mill village, several motels, restau
rants, the highway patrol headquar
ters and another mill.
A railroad line runs through the
town, a block to the left of the main
street, going north. One might even
say the railroad serves to split the
town into two separate factions, as
both the North and South Henderson
mill villages lie beyond the railroad.
And, to a great degree, the town
is divided into two classes the
mill workers and the remainder of
the town.
One Henderson resident put it like
tnis: "Suppose you live in one of
tin? better residential districts of
town and date a girl, from South
Henderson, for instance. Well, peo
ple will say, 'He goes with a girl
from Souh Henderson; but they
,A
v ? r ) '1;..,. p
! j I til , -
' ' '
HENDERSON MILL
, , , the fence divide
Hill will be celebrated by the Ger
Britten, Robert Kurka, Charles Tal
madgc and R.. Vaugh.au Williams.
Vocal soloists will include sopran
os Jo Anne Weber and Jo Ann Cur
lee; altos Janet Stauffer and Jean
W. Penland from Woman's College;
tenor, Anthony Lampron; baritones,
Kenneth James and Richard Ger-
rush; and bass, Sidney Huggins from
UNC.
Mill Community
won't say, 'He goes with Betty or
Susie or whoever it may be. This
just gives you one example of the
way the town is split up."
The majority of the mill houses
are nothing more than simple frame
houses many of them are in need
of repair. But some of them have
new paint, and have been patched
jp to look much better than others.
In fact, some of them look as nice
as some of the homes in the "bet
ter" residential sections of town.
The 10 p.m. curfew that was called
for Monday by Mayor Carroll Sing
leton is certainly something that is
needed. Though the sidewalks are
virtually deserted after sundown,
quite a few teen-agers were out in
C.rs. A local drive-in restaurant
was crowded with cars about 10:00
last Friday night, but virtually de
serted 30 minutes later.
One car-load of teen-agers sped
past shouting, "Let's race." Other
tars containing teen-agers were seen
all over town, but primarily on the
main streets the ones with the most
lighting. Very few cars, with the ex
ception of State Highway Patrol
Ugly Man
Deadline
Extended
The UMOC deadline has been ex
tended until noon Saturday by Alpha
Phi Omega Tresident Randal Ether
klge. "We feel that many dormitories
and fraternities could arrange with
the Photo Lab for the three prints
necessary to enter if we gave them
another day, "Etheridge said.
Beginning Monday students will
be able to vote for the "Ugliest Man
I on the Campus" in a contest spon
sored by Carolina's service frater
nity. Polls will be maintained at the
Scuttlebutt. Y-court and the Pine
Room each afternoon. Students will
vote for their choice after studying
the 5 by 7 inch photographs dis
played by depositing a penny for
every vote they wish to register.
"Several fraternities already have
turned in the three photographs of
their most hidious examples of the
human race," affirmed Etheridge on
Tuesday. He went on to explain that
any interested group could obtain
the necessary photographs of their
contestant from the Photo Lob for
"about $2.50."
Entries should be brought to the
APO office located in the basement
of Smith Dorm by Friday afternoon.
The winner will be presented a de
stinctive mahogany plaque bearing
his name and honor together with a
caricature of the Ugly Man as seen
on posters on the campus.
Rabb Heads Group
Ted Rabb was elected Archon of
Kappa Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi So
cial Fraternity at semi-annual elec
tions held recently.
Other new officers include Mal
comb Brown, secretary; Daiiel
West, treasurer; William Brinkley,
warden; Harold "Pete" Fortner,
historian and James Miller, chap
lain. Outgoing officers arc Clarence
Carter, Archon; Lloyd Infinger, sec
retary; Darrell Hawkins, treasurer;
larold "Pete" Fortner, historian
and Donald Shaw, chaplain.
cars and the "night watchers," were
on the more dimly-lit streets.
Late at night nearly all the motels
near the Highway Patrol headquar
ters in North Henderson were filled
with the troopers' silver and black
cars.
As we rode around through the
mill area, our headlights flicked on
a house situated at an intersection
where two streets formed a "T."
(The house was at the end of the
street that formed the base of the
Only a fraction of a minute had
passed after our headlights had hit
the house, when two large floodlights
came on and a man and woman
ran out into the yard. As we turned
the corner and drove on by, they
walked around to the back of the
house to watch us. The man held
something long and slender in his
hands.
Saturday, we stopped at a house
that was dynamited several weeks
ago. As Pete took some pictures of
the house, I waited in the car. Two
husky young men, each about 25,
strolled over to the car.
"Where you from?" one of them
asked.
I told him.
"You don't work over in the mill,
do you?" he asked. He emphasized
the word "work."
I assured him that I did not work
in the mill.
"Well, we just wanted to make
sure," he said. "We don't allow none
ol them workers to take any pic
tures over here."
Later in the day, as we rode by
the North Henderson union hall, we
stopped to take a picture of the hall.
As we sat there only for a minute
or so several strikers looked at
us, looked at each other and several
of them started to walk toward us.
That was one time 'I was thankful
1 for a good right fqotjuid, four wfceels.
Cast
u
Diversity Party In Power
i
Leqisiarure passes
udgef In Record
By STAN BLACK
The last session of the Twenty-
sixth Student Legislature passed the
1959-60 student government budget
Common Governmenf
Necessary -- Smith
"People can't live in close con
tact without fighting, unless they
live under a common government,"
MacNeill Smith of Greensboro, a
leader in the world government or
ganization in North Carolina, said
here Thursday.
Smith was the keynote speaker at
the first plenary session in Memorial
Hall Thursday night for the United
Nations Model Assembly.
In his address he said a way to
prevent wars Is to live under a sys
tem of single government on an in
ternational scale, some what the
same way that people have similar
governments in towns, states and
nations.
"The people of the world are now
in daily contact with one another,"
said the Greensboro attorney, "a
result of trade and scientific im
provements in transportation and
communication. Whether we like it
or not, it's so ... .
"The people of the world, living
in close daily contact can't get along
without fighting, sooner or later, un
less they live under a common gov
ernment. It is naive to think other
wise. But in spite of two World
Wars, many people haven't seen it
yet."
Smith advocated to the assembly
a revision ot tne united Nations to
levd towards stronger world gov
ernment in endeavors to reduce arm
aments and taxation, as well as to
find peace, prosperity and freedom.
The model assembly's economic,
political and disarmament commit
tees will meet today from 9 a.m. to
12 noon with an hour coffee break
Officia
NAME TMI TMII TMIII TMIV DMI DMII DMIII DMIV DMV DMVI DWI DWII TW A3S & INF TOTALS
STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT
Charlie Gray 150 341 125 68 144 189 182 157 86 211 173 167 96 51 2,140
Norman B. Smith 22 25 66 65 82 191 201 131 109 155 133 146 30 11 1,367
STUDENT BODY VICE PRESIDENT
Jim Crownover 46 49 81 71 110 258 211 127 89 202 123 123 32 26 1,55?
David Grigg 124 317 104 54 112 124 167 158 106 161 165 180 94 37 1,903
STUDENT BODY SECRETARY
Ann Lucas 52 61 74 73 115 218 211 166 105 189 130 212 34 ' 27 1,667
Sue Wood 120 308 110 54 109 163 163 120 89 132 163 95 91 37 1,809
STUDENT BODY TREASURER
Bob Bingham 113 284 101 54 88 186 167 124 94 200 162 169 96 40 1,878
Erwin Fuller 57 57 75 69 ' 137 181 200 159 100 159 139 133 29 23 1,523
EDITOR, THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Davis Young 126 282 119 76 152 242 173 156 133 211 242 271 119 48 2,355
EDITOR, YACKETY YACK
Bob Austin and
Tom Overman 137 304 131 73 137 228 238 185 157 222 231 246 119 44 2,452
Michael Smith 29 45 37 38 78 131 123 89 32 121 37 41 4 17 822
SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT
George Grayson 14 11 21 13 13 20 49 40 24 26 68 71 8 8 386
Wade Smith 36 93 38 9 41 19 43 15 21 39 105 84 30 10 583
SENIOR CLASS VICE PRESIDENT
David Evans 15 16 22 12 26 30 59 32 30 37 89 76 9 8 461
Dick Pattisall 35 89 35 10 25 8 33 17 14 27 73 72 29 10 482
SENIOR CLASS SECRETARY
Cynthia Grant 33 -83 33 12 19 11 33 14 17 23 91 109 26 4 508
Martha Morgan 15 20 25 10 32 27 60 40 28 42 82 44 12 13 450
SENIOR CLASS TREASURER
Jim Crawford 32 84 41 9 25 21 44 28 22 33 - 94 81 27 6 547
John Crotty 18 20 16 13 28 17 49 26 23 32 74 64 11 10 401
SENIOR CLASS SOCIAL CHAIRMAN
Marion Hays 41 88 35 8
Bunky Jester 8 16 19 14
CAROLINA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT
Tom Cordle 37 67 72 66
Angus Dugg 118 275 107 50
HEAD CHEERLEADER
Charlie Graham 103 294 109 56
Dick Rhyne 55 45 73 54
STUDENT COUNCIL (three elected)
Neal Boden 130 269 157 91
John C. Ray 136 266 136 90
VVayne Venters 26 284 136 92
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
For 90 224 121 84
Against ; 54 93 54 27
Ballots
in record time last night.
Only five changes of any impor
tance were made in the recommend
ations of the Budget Committee, of
at 10 a.m.
The committees will resume after
lunch from 2 until 5:30 p.m. The
second plenary session will be in
Memorial Hall at 8 p.m.
George V. Allen will be the main
speaker. There will be a reception
for him afterwards in Graham Me
morial. Saturday's schedule calls for the
third plenary session in Gerrard
Hall from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m.
The election of CCUN officers will
be at 2 p.m. in Gerrard. An United
Nations movie will be shown in Car
roll Hall following the elections.
Dormitory
Officers
Elected
In the run-off elections Thursday
for men's dormitory presidents and
Intcrdormitory Council representa
tives, the following were selected:
Nelson Lowe, president of Cobb;
Peter Williams, president, and Larry
Stacy, IDC representative, for
Lewis; Ron Britt, president of Park
cr, and Joe Davenport, lDU rep
resentative for Stacy.
Another run-off election will be
held Tuesday between Al Haines and
Bill Williams for IDC representative
in Grimes.
IDC President Otto Funderburk
announced that he was satisfied
with the turnouts at the polls Tues
day and Thursday.
24
28
116 .
99
90
129
157
153
165
157
51
9
29
200
171
168
205
293
288
310
282
75
ectioo
I o
59
60
"IT
rime
which Charlie Gray was the chair
man. As the budget stands now,
there is $123,000 estimated income
and $119,931.42 estimated expenses,
leaving an unappropriated balance
of $3,068.58 for leeway operations by
the Student Legislature next year.
Items entirely eliminated from the
budget in committee include the Uni
versity Club, the Exchange Schol
arship Program, and the Ram and
Ewe. The Carolina Quarterly was
cut to two issues a year, and the
Graduate Club speaker program,
which closely paralleled the work
of the Carolina Forum, was com-
letely cut.
The Interdormitory Council's ap
propriation for social activities was
increased by $1100 over last year up
o $2300, on the basis of good handl
ing this year. The Graham Memorial
and Yack amounts were also raised
$1,000 over last year in committee,
due to increased operations. Most
other recommendations were sub
stantially in line with the prior
year's budget.
Acting last night, the Student Leg
islature did revise the appropriations
of several organizations as recom
mended by Gray's committee. The
number of delegates sent to the Na
tional Students Association conven
tion was reduced in the interests
of economy and efficiency of serv
ice.
About $500 in travel money was
taken from the Debate Squad and
given to the Carolina Forum for an
increased program of guest speak
ers. In order to maintain a respec
table unappropriated balance Jim
Crownover suggested that the Caro
lina Symposium figure be reduced
by $250, with the understanding that
if more was needed, it could be
asked for.
The budget was finally passed with
the comment that the unappropri
ated balance this coming year is
the smallest in recent years. Stu
dent government leaders have noted
(See LEGISLATURE, Page 3)
28
65
211
152
172
194
299
287
299
279
81
14
36
162
123
119
168
245
246
248
193
83
17
27
83
110
100
94
160
156
160
137
4i
24
33
160
208
182
182
306
308
314
259
96
74
94
100
176
171
119
244
238
237
203
70
Place
The University Party managed to
sweep almost everything in sight as
they whipped the Student Party for
all offices, save the Student Legis
lature and one senior class office.
Heaviest winner was Charlie Gray
who soundly trounced Norman Smith
for president of the student body.
A margin of 772 votes led the Uni
versity Party's Gray to victory over
Smith, Student Party nominee for
president of student government.
The University Party also took the
vice president, secretary and treas
urer positions in the executive de
partment of student government.
For the vice presidency David
Grigg had 1,930 votes against JLru
Crownover 's 1,557 votes.
The closest race of the big four
was for secretary. Final tabulations
gave Sue Wood 1,809 votes to Ann
Luca's 1,666, a margin of 243.
Bob Bingham won the office of
treasurer over Erwin Fuller 1,878 to
1,522.
Unopposed for editor of The Daily
Tar Heel, Davis Young received
2350. There were over 600 votes cast
for write-ins with Henry S. Snow
taking 54 of them.
Bob Austin and Tom Overman took
a lead oi ib29 over Alike bmitn as
co-editors oft he Yackety-Yack. Aus
tin and Overman had 2451 votes to
Smith's 822.
Bill Crutchfield led for Men's Hon
or Council with 201 votes and was
followed closely by David Harper
with 162 and George Campbell with
146 for the two other Honor Council
seats.
Angus Duff won a sweeping vic
tcry for president of the Carolina.
Athletic Association, while Charlie
Graham polled enough to soundly
w-lup""TJfcKThyne for head cheer
leader.
In all 3611 students cast ballots in
the spring election.
BULLETIN
Erwin Fuller was elected Stu
dent Council Chairman last night,
as the 1958-59 council performed its
last official act.
Fuller, defeated Student Party
treasurer candidate, served on the
Student Council throughout the
past year. Fuller is a junior.
The council also selected Joe
Warner as clerk for the next year.
urns
55
92
156
142
204
95
272
269
221
224
63
22
16
39
81
99
19
112
110
112
73
33
9
9
26
40
49
13
53
53
53
33
S3
443
472
1.495
1,852
1,916
1,455
2.7??
2,751
2,712
2,364
I
1
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