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COMMUNICATIONS .
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VOLUME LXVII, NO. 142
Complete Ur) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1959
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
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T"vi
Student Council Asks
Dorm Men III Revote
P.iii Men's
wd! be conducted
IU lor two 1-year
iri' vr.iN, (in the direction
S';i.'!.t I'oMiH'l!.
ll f n -- ('' !i.-.s !. en scheduled
!i-r I'm v '..i , pnl '2'.'. iicim vlin, to
II.;. a r.t""-i'!i d.iir:n.n nf the
! v In !'., ,.: i!
1 !u ( i : i !. il c ilii'vl lor the re
i i iU-n .titer hivirir, o case Tlvirs-
' , n t iiuirl, .in i uf r.ic t ion o!
tl I'ei t'.:i I. as,
'rc the c.indi 1. tes lor IouU
! f .. 'ro'ii thi! district, llov Good
M' u.i- hrmulii lifiore the
FT
lor
iV tin
II in A'ov
BSU Training
Conference
Held Today
I!'- !".;.?.!' he My Response"
I"' tl mr t f th" St;ite R.iplist
!. r.t I n Sinn,; l.c.idcr-diip
i'" Cnr.Vrcncc uhuh is heir.;!
! .,t I' n et (' t Ihi- uci kend
(,.' to;.!.- o
,Si! ,r;'o f
r. : .r of th.
hr. 3 th
I-.- t h vs of
The fi.un s
the i 'inference i
ir ;ir-:i: 1 the inv
(i'pol. 2. the l;v;no
ii- ni;o:e of f.ii h.
re-pone.
akors include Dr.
antler Dormitory on April 7 from
2 to 4 p.m. The council considered
'he case alter notification from the
Elections Hoard of the violation of
Article IV. Section 4. of the Klec
'ion Laws.
l!rwin Fuller, chairman of the
council, said the council did not
question the integrity or ool lai'.h
el (looilman. "We leel there was no
violation ot the intent of the law.
I'.r.t the letter of the lav was
al-ridei." he said.
la win said the conned believed
(loodman was a victim of coml.ine.l
( n t um-.tances and that the respon
s.lnhly lor the v.olation o the lilee
lion I.a.v ;n diu- in part to the
I '.let I ions Board, to the Student Tal ly
t.i (hioihn.ui hr.i"..-elf and to the
1 n'.erdormitiay ('tunc;! represcntn
iie wlio ake I (IiMniman to keep
the polls.
n hearing th.e case. I'ru in said
i She council also cor..-i ! nl that lac't
that there was a discrepancy in the
niminer of names signed on the ros
ter for oliii and the number of
halh.ts cast in Dorm Men's III.
Much of the repon:abi!ity lor the
I'.h-ction Law in! i inemcnt was
. ' ; : v ' ( : V
MX ' -hrr. 4"
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CU DAY AT STATE Carnival events and a dance tonight are features of today's Consolidated
Day at the State College Student Union. Students from the three branches of the University UNC,
State College and Woman's College may participate in the events scheduled for today. The carnival
will be held from 1 p.m. to midnight, and the dance is from 8 p.m. to midnight.
New Legislature Marks
First Session With
Large Number Of Bills
( . r!!i- M.irr.ey. p.i.sh-r of Myers
I'aik n.ipti-,! Church in Charlotte;
lfjAard Itees. P.ap'ht Student sec
retary for Mar j land and the Dis
t.ut :f Cohimba. and Dr. C. M.
r.;y;:n. member of the faculty of
V.'ako Forest.
During sessions this alternoon
t'eition of Mate-wide officers will
he held
V.y STAN 1SI.ACK
The first meeting of the 27th ses-
!.-ion of the Student Legislature re
sembled the first lew days of a U.
p'aced on the Kleeti ms Board. The jS Congressional session in the num-
caincil epres-ed its opinion that
the hoard was responsible mr Good
man's not receiving a Copy of the
Flections La as.
rt ceive a copy
her of hills introduced.
Three bills were considered to be
impel tant enough to be considered
Goodman uid not j and passed under special orders. A
of the laws at a ; referendum of women dormitory re-
(oinpu!nry meeting of all candi- j r idents concerning the collection of
dates because he was not present at ' social and activity fees was author-
that meeting. And he did not attend
the meeting because there was a
question of his academic eligibility
at the time.
l'.rvkin Fuller, one of the two stu- I The council said the board was
rVr.t rcpresentativpH from the North , 01m responsible that on instructions
Carolina Baptist Stuednt Unions to . l0 poll tenders prepared by the Iilec
Jhr General Board of the North Car- ti,.ivs Board, attention was not called
ohn.i State Baptist Convention, will t the fact that no candidate may
p.esi,! over the Conference's gen , serve as poll tender in a district in
e-al session this afternoon. j which he is running for office.
nthrr I M d legates include: Kit- The council found GotKlman
tv Allen. Nancy Baker, Katherine ; error in not showing any individual
i'urdi n. .I idy Buxton. Klaine Curtis. ii:itiative in informing himself of
I. r.da Lewis. Ann McHorie, Wdma the Flection Law provisions.
Bu r. Faddv Wall. Kendree Moore.
S rah Vn lurch. Bobert Chastain. ! In ,he APril 7 election Goodman
: :-ejt Folate. Charles Hellard. ! I"! in the balloting with 17." votes.
f.ien .lohnon. .John Killian and Den- i The other candidates and the num-
ied under a bill introduced by Jim
Crownover SP).
Kay Boortz, chairman of the
Women's Kosi-lence Council, said
1 1 :i Lot 'retiring BSU president).
Fd Mender-hall. Jerry MtDanicI
'new t'NC BSU president. Jerry
Morgan. George Seastrom. Fred J
.,r.;!h, Jame.s D Strickland and
Ch;ck Mikeal are also attending.
ber of votes each received were as
follows: Dan Brown SP), 15f: Phil
Edwards ind., l."2; V'ince Mulieri
(VV), 140. and Bonnie Millican
UI. 00.
I
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if X.
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-WW- ' . 1
JONAS AND GODWIN Shown shaking hands with Rep. Charies
R. Jonas of the 10th Congressional District is Herman Godwin,
Delagata of the Order of the Grail. Rep. Jonas spoke last night at a
banquet honoring the new members of the Grail.
Photo by Peter Ness
G. M. SLATE
The only activity scheduled In
Graham Memorial today Is the
Orientation Committee, 2-5 p.m.,
Wotulhoux Confrrrnce Iloom.
PHI DELTS ELECT
Charles Pittman of Columbia,
S. C, was elected president ofj
Phi Delta Theata social fraternity
Wednesday nijjht.
that the council will consult dorm
representatives before setting the
amount of the fees to be voted on.
Bob Nobles SP sponsored a re
solution under special orders com
mending the immediate past student
body officers for their dedication to
in the best interests of the student
body, bringing student government j
"to a point of high respect among
all those who look to the University
for outstanding leadership." Copies
of the resolution will be sent to
President Don Furtado, Vice Pres
ident Ralph Cummings, Secretary
Paddy Sue Wall, and Treasurer
Charlie Gray.
Dave Jones 'SP) introduced a bill
to transfer $125 from Daily Tar Heel
profits to the Daily Tar Heel photo
graphy account, as all funds for
photography have been exhausted.
Special orders was moved for the
bill but overruled by Speaker Dav
id Grigg on the basLs that a bill over
$10 must go tt a committee.
To circumvent this delay, Jones in
troducod another bill to authorize
the transfer of $!)..)!). This bill was
passed under special orders to allow
The Daily Tar Heel to print pic
tures for the intervening week.
Univ ersity Club President Jones in
troduced a third bill to approve the
r.fvv by-laws of the University Club,
since the set approved last year has
been lost.
Jones' last bill proposes an amend
ment to the by-laws of the Student
Legislature to allow elected rep
resentatives to move from one dis
trict to another during a session
without the loss of their seats. Also
legislators would be permitted two
unex-absences per session instead
one.
Jim Scott (SP) introduced a bill
to appropriate $275 to Alpha Phi
Omega service fraternity to defray
expeases of its annual Parents' Day.
This year the number invited to
Parents' Day will jump from 2,000
to 9,000.
A bill to approve the revised con
stitution and by-laws of the Student
Council of the Considolidated Uni
versity of North Carolina was in
troduced by Swag Grimsley (SP)
and Tom Cordle (SP) for Tom Long,
president of the organization.
Bob Thompson (SP) introduced
two bilLs Thursday night, one to ap
prove the constitution of the recent
ly reorganized Professional Inter fra
ternity Council and another to es
tablish a Motor Vehicles Advisory
Board to investigate "all traffic or
related problems applying to the
University."
Two other traffic bills were also
introduced. Ed Cox (SP) is sponsor
ing one to set up a Student Traffic
Court Investigating Staff similar to
the Attorney General's Staff. A Uni
versity Traffic and Safety Commit
tee would be established by Bob No
bles' 'SP) bill. Its functions would
include rules and regulations and
the supervision of fines collected.
Jim Crownover introduced a bill to
require all members of the Student
Legislature to meet at least twice
each semester with their constitu
ents. Another bill introduced by
Crownover (SP) would appropriate
$167.50 to student government for
the purchase of a typewriter for the
executive office.
Hugh Patterson
Is Re-Elected As
Council Chief
Hugh Patterson, junior of Edenton,
has been re-elected chairman of the
Men's Honor Council.
The council re-elected Patterson
because of his outstanding and
successful work during the past year
He is a member of the Order of
the Old Well, Order of the Grail,
Order of the Golden Fleece and a
Morehead Scholar.
Patterson stated he would "try for
continued progress of development
of an efficient Honor System."
In addition to Patterson the mem
bers of the Men's Honor Council
are Howard Holderness, Hamp Lef
ler, Jimmy Smalley, George Gray
sen, Dewey Sheffield, Bob Cunning
ham, Jim Thompson, George Camp
bell, Bill Crutchfield, Angus Duff,
Mike Kazziah and Dan Miller.
Cooper And Boyd Payton Sign,
Halting 22 Week Long Strike
By Ron Shumate and Dee Daniels
(Special to The Daily Tar Heel)
HENDERSON, April 17 It's over!
The long, bitter strike at the Harriet-Henderson Cotton Mills ended Eriday night
following negotiation talks that lasted nearly four hours. Terms of the newly-signed con
tract were not announced.
The end of the strike immediately turned Gov. Hodges into a hero. As he left the
South Henderson offices, preceeded and followed by State Highway Patrol cars, strikers who
had been patiently waiting since 5 p.m. cheered wildly.
The talks began around 5 p.m. with the arrival of Boyd Payton, Carolinas Director
of the Textile Workers Union of America. Gov. Luther Hodges and mill president John
D. Cooper, Jr., had conferred for half an hour prior to Payton s arrival.
Hodges came out of the reception room, which was turned into a conference room
for the talks, at 9:05 and said very calmly; "Do you boys want to watch them sign the
agieement?" There had been no previous hint that any settlement of the 22-week long stl ike
would be reached.
Payton, upon emerging from the smoke-filled room to take a break at 7:0;,, said "Wc
aren't out of the woods yet."
The agreement, signed by Payton and Cooper who had to sign left-handed because
of an operation he had Tuesday on
his right arm stated "The com
pany and the union have resolved
their differences and have arrived
at an agreement which is mutual
ly satisfactory."
Carolina Folk Festival
Gets Underway Tonight
The Carolina Folk Festival swings
into action tonight with several types
of dances and folk music at 8 o'clock
in Memorial Hall.
Several UNC folks Ben Hammett,
Bruce Crump, Tommy Saintsing,
Harvey Salz and Mac Turlington
will perform a Flamborough Sword
dance which originated in England.
Others will join in the program
of square dances, Scottish country
dances, guitarists, fiddlers and Ne
gro folk music for the 11th annual
festival.
Katarina Real of Rio de Janeiro,
graduate student in anthropology
here, will present Brazilian native
dances.
The Folk Festival is being spon-
Eight StudentsTapped
By Old Beanbirds
Eight students and two honor-1 the ground and in the air, (5) they
aries were "pecked" into the Or-1 must be able to use their claws to
sored by the N. C .Folklore Council.
Tickets will go on sale at door one
hour before the 8 p.m. program.
Other features during the festival
will be Scottish dances from Char
lotte and Greensboro, who will join
with folk singers, fiddlers, guitarists
and square dancers in a salute to
the folkways of Tar Heelia.
Also, 'Cile Turner, interpreter of
Negro folk music, the "Dixieland
Square Dancers" of Raleigh, bag
pipper Jack Smith of Winston-Salem
and drummer John Strickland of
Grifton will perform during the eve
ning. Dr. Norman Cordon, head of the
N. C. Music Program, is chairman
of the festival.
YMCA Cabinets
Have Openings
of which the chairmanships are
open next year is a new one which
will offer students a chance
der of the Old Beanbirds early
this morning.
The order was founded in 1957 to
honor those persons with "bird-
ike" qualities.
The new members and their new
names are the following: Pappv
'Platypus" Churchill, Julie "Eagle"
Eldcn, Nancy "Flamingo" Faison,
Betty Kaye"Jailbird" Johnson, So
phie "Mockingbird" Martin, Jack
"Crane" Spain, Jeannine "Tweety-
bird" Thompson, and Paul "Pen
quin wehr.
Honorary members are Mrs.
Frances "Fantail" Hogan of the
Physical Education Department and
Dr. Douglas "DoDo-bird" Sessoms
of the Sociology and Recreation
Department.
Some of the requisites for mem
bership in the organiaztion are:
"(1) they must be able to perch,
(2) they must be able to give a
worthy demonstration of the Bean
bird shufle, (3) they must be able
to twitter-lweet, (4) they must be
able to control their squawks on
Symposium Speakers
To Be Chosen Monday
The speakers for the 1960 Caro
lina Symposium will probably be
chosen at a meeting Monday of the
Symposium Program Committee.
The Symposium, schedule to be
gin March 27, 1960, will center on
this theme:" The Image of Man:
The Individual In an Accelerated
Culture."
Ed Levy, chairman of the Pro
gram Committee, has asked all
members to attend the meeting 1
Monday at 4 p.m. in Di Hall to add
final touches on the program, adopt
a method of presenting the program
and select the speakers.
Levy said the theme of the I960
Symposium concerns investigating
the individual's difficulty in main-
taning his identity in a rapidly
changing culture, as well as ex
amining the accelerating society.
cling to the following strong and
sturdy limbs wisdom, service,
democracy Joyalty, humor, beau
ty, friendship and humility."
An initiation and bird breakfast
were held this morning in a spec
ial nest fort he new peckees. Bean
birds may be recognized by the
blue diaper pins they wear.
Old birds are: Charlene Bass,
Sally Beard, Sylvia Bonner, Dean
Katherine Carmichael, Jo Carpent
er, Joan Castle, Graham Claytor,
Murial Dang, Herman Godwin,
Emily Hill, Ray Jefferies, Jackie
McCarthy, Lucy Posgate, Ann
Smith, Katie Stewart, LuRuth Sut
ton, Jim Talley, Carolyn Vaught,
Paddy Wall and Betty Zeh.
O
Shaw Play On Tap
For Presbyterians
"The Showing Up fo Blanco Pos-
net," a one-act play by George
Bernard Shaw, will be presented
by the Presbyterian Drama Stu
dent Seminar April 20-21 at the
Student Center off Rosemary St
' The production, directed by Art
McDonald, a graduate student in
dramatic arts, begins at 8:00 p.m.
The cast includes Frank Mans
field, Blanco; Wendell Manuel, El
der Danields; Nancy Grubb, Fee
my; Ed Crow, the sheriff; andn
Sally Beard, the mystery woman.
This presentation climaxes i
series of lectures by Foster Fitz
Simons, Bob Ketler and Art Mc
Donald designed to foster a better
understanding of the dramatic
arts.
to .coordinating the seminars and in
serve and take part in "interesting" finding means by which the stu
experience, said Jack Raper, YMCA Idents may be of use to both Dix
Hill and the N. C. School for the
president.
This new committee will go to
Raleigh each week to participate
in seminars with doctors and ob
serve patients at the N. C. State
PAN-HEL MEET
Mrs. E. W. Busse, former Fan
Hellenic Council president at the
university of Missouri, was guest
speaker at the Pan-Hel meeting
here April 15.
Mrs. Busse discussed the idea
goals of a college Pan-Hel Coun
cil: interesting people in sorority
life and informing them of sorori
ty activities.
Among the YMCA program areas Mental Hospital.
Raper said a student is needed
to assist a YWCA co-chairman in
McGuire
Receives
Award
' Frsink McGuire, UNC head basket
ball coach, has been presented the
Tar Heel Air Force Award. The Tar
Heel Air Force is an organization
of the UNC Air Force ROTC unit
here.
The certificate McGuire received
read as follows: "In recognition of
his pronounced interest in the Unit
ed States Air Force and support of
AFROTC activities, Frank Joseph
McGuire is hereby appointed Hon
orary Colonel in the Tar Heel Air
Force."
McGuire, who won the NCAA Na
tional Basketball Championship in
1957 for Carolina, has been head
cage coach for five years. He for
merly coached at St. John's, where
he graduated.
The Honorary Colonel award adds
to many others he has received.
McGuire was Coach of the Year in
llJ57 and is an official Kentucky
Colonel.
The presentation was made during
a full dress ceremony conducted by
the Cadet Corps in Coach McGuire's
honor.
Prior to the ceremony McGuire
spoke to the Cadet Corps in Ger
rard Hall on the qualities of lead
ership, loyalty, and discipline re
quired of athletic participants and
Air Force officers
Deaf and Blind.
A student is also needed to or
ganize "down-to-earth" type enter
tainment for Gravely Sanitorium
and Memorial Hospital.
Another YMCA Cabinet position
open is on the International Rela
tions Committee, which sponsors
speakers, forums and discussions
in the field of international rela
tions. Next year this commitee will
also be responsible for represent
ing the European Seminar program
on the Y Cabinet.
Appointments for interviews for
these positions may be made in
Y Court.
National Civic Magazine
Prints Student's Article
Alva Stewart, student in the
School of Library Science, is the
author of "Planning Know How"
in the April issue of National Civic
Review.
The article describes the pro
gram of technical planning assist
ance provided for North Carolina's
municipalities with populations
under 25,000 by the Division of
Community Planning, State De
partment of Conservation and De
velopment. Stewart writes, "In the 18 months
of its existence, the Division of
Community Planning has filled a
recognizable need providing plan
ning assistance to small towns and
cities."
Stewart is a 1953 UNC graduate
who worked as city hall reporter
for the Asheboro Courier-Tribune
in 1958. lie has written three arti
cles for Municipal South, a month
ly magazine for Southern city of
ficials. The National Civic Review is
published by the National Munici
pal League, which has offices in
New York City.
It went to to say that the agree
ment is "subject to ratification by
the membership of locals 518 and
584." The two locals will hold a
closed meeting Sunday afternoon
at the Henderson High School.
Gov. Hodges, obviously relieved,
said he is "very happy indeed to
see the parties agree on a contract
so the people can go back to work."
He complimented both sides on
"their friendly attitude" through
out the negotiations.
Payton, the sole union represent
ative present, told newsmen that
he was "pleased that we have been
able to work out an agreement . . .
I am hopeful that the wounds oc
casioned by the strike will soon be
healed."
Payton also said "We have
pledged our full cooperation to the
company in bringing this about at
the earliest possible moment." He
expressed appreciation for the ef
forts of Gov. Hodges. "He deserves
a lot of credit in the solution of
the problems here."
Second Shift Monday
Cooper's statement was simply a
repetition of parts of the agree
ment. However, he added, "I will
decide before Monday when to
start the next shift." He said he
intends to start the second shift at
3 p.m. Monday. Cooper said he
would start the third shift as soon
as he gets the second organized.
'Tm gonna run the best I can and
as quick as I can," Cooper con
cluded. The offices of the mill had been
filled with reporters, photograph
ers and a television cameraman
since the afternoon.
The talks recessed at 7:19 and
resumed again at 8:23. Again, Pay-
ton was the last to enter the room,
lie and Hodges emerged at 8:43
and went outside to confer with
the eight-man union executive com
mittee. Seven minutes later the two re
turned. A reporter asked Hodges,
"How are things looking?"
As Hodges stepped into the room
out of the dark, he looked around
and said, "Bright in here."
It's Ail Over
And 15 minutes later it was all
over.
When the Governor made his un
dramatic statement, the room was
suspended for a moment in stunned
silence. But almost immediately
everyone began to squeeze into
the pine-paneled den to sign a
piece of paper that will bring an
end to the disrupted lives of hun
dreds of tired, anxious and sometimes-violent
strikers.
The old clock, which had been so
noisy during the quietness of the
talks, went unheard in the near
bedlam that broke loose in the of
fices. And outside, another bedlam
was erupting in the form of voices
voices cheering a man they hated
with every ounce of their energy
only a few short hours before.
The strike is overl