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TJ.T7.C, Library
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STUDENT SOLONS
Chapel Hill, I
Harnifr, High fco.
... a little t jcjht on the purs.
See page 2.
VOLUME LXVII, NO. 158
Complete iff) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1959
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
i
i
REV. PAUL HENRY
Lynch Victim
Shot To Death
l'"H :VII ! K. Mivs . May 5
' A i'i n iiir's jury today ruled
V i l rii It n I mi M.h k I Ii.ii lr
l'..'kr w.i- h.. jiiil killtil "t
i n m t r i. its link ii.hv n "
I ) li 1 1 ! i I t iiu it jur
t ..!. !
I ..t't ,i ; . r i i f u .is r.iued b;
! i I t- qui ti l' ll'ill IllUll S '" t
; 1 1. 1 1 1 Yn wlmh inN-ted t h ic-
n l l'.I ;.t,int indicated earlier
I'.i!kr hh h.nl tVi hole, ono
:n tin' !! .iiu! the other near I ho
i i- i :! ! (
l i t Jnv.ph M. Myers said
ihrrr ttrrc tit signs of any trac
tors or hi! s in Parker's skull.
Mtrs s.i . there was a holt in
l'..rki r's rifh; m.!- about On fifth
!!. an! .ii.'iihcr at his breastbone.
'...!h ! ! -train. ns went through
t1 b.-dv
M-rs uV-o tc-tif.ed Parker hal
.i f ra( tun-'! rid !ut gave no indi
(.ii. n wh-Un-r it was a result of
a Jialiri'4 or possibly from being
h !.
IB! a-r.t J K. Smith testified
I r k r's top layer of skin was miss
tri; when the body was pulled from
the Pearl Biver near Bogahrsa, La.,
.:.ril.i.. He added, however.
H.-re v as enough skin on some
f ,:v: rs wth which to make a com-j--r:son
of Parker's fingerprints.
Former Football Coach
Contributed To Sports
In. nr.: his years at Carolina, the
!..'. WY.l.jm McKinnon Feter
UP Committee
To Interview
In'rrview, for a University Party
I.. . ! f .! v s.-.,t and other party of
:i is will bo hold tolay from 3 to
"i rn and Thurviay from 4 to 6
P in in the Gral Boom of Graham
M "H.rial.
T!h interviews will bo held by
I -e r.t members of the U!' Fxecu
1 e Committee. An appointment is
r..t rn ovvsory
A hL.tise seat will be vacated
in the Town Women's district after
t'n- tIw-o of the present legislative
M'ion Thursday night. Kuire
inT,ts needetl to fill this position are
a " (' " aM-rage arvil at least 23 hours
. ti e last two semesters and town
n i!eri(e next fall.
A ihairnun and four other mem
lr are needed on the UP Member-.-li.p
Committee. Hark Patterson,
t h.urman of the UP, said this com
n ittto will "be responsible for con
t.ot.rig iru oming .students, other
pm-p etivt mernbers, arkl former
P rty innnlters; and checking
(.1B aetivity cards in the fall."
The Pti'.hcity Committee and the
I.Mtuttve Board of the UP each
itM-d four members. A file clerk is
..Li) re"ded.
Five Seniors Elected
To Journalism Society
F ive seniors in the UNC School of
.h.urnuUsm have been elected to
K.ippj Tau Alpha, journalism honor
sniiity. They will be initiated at
tl Press Club Awards Banquet May
1!
Those elected are Joan M. Brock.
Burlington; Ann Frye, lickory; T.
Pi.tker Maddrey, Seaboard; Paul F.
B.:!o. South Norfolk. Va.; and Don-ii'-J
L. Shaw. Waynesville.
F.xcelhnce in scholarship is the
; time criteria for the selections, on
ly the top 10 per cent of the class
Lun ' tlijible fur the honor.
Theologist Will Speak
In Carroll Hall Tonight
World-renowned scholar the Kcv.
raul Henry, S. J., professor of theol
ogy at the University of Paris, will
speak tonight at 8 o'clock in a public
lecture in Carroll Hall.
The third of the William Gaston
series, under sponsorship of the UNC
Newman Club, Father Henry will
speak on "Platonic Trends in West
ern Thought and Mysticim."
Father Henry will trace the influ
ence of Platonic thought on such
mystical writers of the West as St.
Augustine and St. John of the Crass.
Father Henry has delivered this lec
ture at Harvard and Oxford.
A native of Louvain, Belgium,
Father Henry has become known
or his scholarship and for his dra
matic power on the lecture platform.
Ho holds degrees in philosophy,
theology an.l sacred scripture from
ho University of Paris, the Gregor
ian Un.vei.sity and Biblical institute
of Homo.
Father Henry's ehola.stio fame is
I'.i't'.l principally upon his editorship
wi;h Profesor Schwyer of Lucerne,
s. nninad, ot tlit manuscripts of
ll.e thiol iioo Pl.itouist phiiossopher,
I 'lot inns, who lived and taught dur-
Godwin, Wall Get Top Posts
In Permanent Senior Class
Herman Godwin and Paddy Sue
wan were given iwo top posts in
iUo norma nent class of '59 by sen
iors in their elections today.
In a meeting in Memorial Hall
Tuesday morning seniors voted
ii . . '
Godwin permanent class president
and Mr. Alumnus. Miss Wall was
elected permanent class secretary
and Miss Alumna.
Godwin is past dclegata of the
Order of the Grail. Orientation
Chairman 1958, Order of the Gold
en Fleece. Order of the Old Well,
Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Kappa Al
pha fraternity president.
Miss Wall was secretary of the
1958 59 student body, member of
the Valkryes, Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority and the winner of the
made many contributions to sports.
The popular former coach died
Sunday in a Durham Hospital. Sev
eral UNC faculty members went
to Concord for the funeral Tues
day. Before coming to the University,
Mr. Fetzer coached at Fishbourne
and Staunton military academies
in Virginia, at N. C. State College
land at Davidson College, his alma
mater.
From 1921 to 1925 Mr. Fetzer,
with his brother, Robert A. Fet
zer, as co-coach, compiled an ex
cellent football record at UNC.
During a period of five seasons
they attained 30 wins, 12 losses
and 4 ties.
The Fetzer brothers operated
Camp Sapphire in Brevard for
many years. This was one of the
first boys camp3 in the state.
Mr. Fetzer lived for many years
in retirement in Chapel Hill. He
was well-liked by both his neigh
Survivors include his son, Capt.
bors and former students.
W. M. Fetzer Jr. of the Air Force,
and his brother, Robert A. Fetzer,
of Chapel Hill, for whom Fetzer
Field on the Carolina Campus is
named.
Editorial Conference
Will Meet Here Soon
The Manchester Guardian's Amer
ican correspondent, Max Freedman,
will be the main speaker at the 10th
annual N. C. Editorial Writers Con
ference here May 22-23.
Freedman's address will be
preceded by a "North Carolina
Night" program featuring Represen
tative Watts Hill, Attorney General
Malcolm Seaweil, John Larkins and
others. "North Carolina Looks
Ahead" is the title of their panel
pow-wow. They will answer ques
tions put to them by the newspaper
men. The annual critique of newspaper
editorial pages will have the opin
ions of "outside consumers"-
ing the third century A.D.
In addition, Father Henry - hasf
written "The Vision at Ostia in the
I.ifp nf St Anmistinp" atvt "Thp I
Place of Plotinus in the History of
Thought," an introduction to the re
vised McKenna translation of Plotin
us. Forthcoming in 10 will be his
"The Christian Idea of God and Its
Development," which consists of his
1955 lectures at Oxford University.
At Duke University he is current
ly visiting professor in philosophy,
a post which he has had also
at the univerities of Pennsylvania,
Fordham, Oxford and Louvain. He
has spoken also at Cambridge,
Liverpool, Kiel, Bonn. Heidelberg,
Rome, Columbia, Harvard and St.
Louis.
More On Grad Invites
Seniors may .secure their gradua
tion invitations today from 1 am.
to 4 p m. on the second floor of Y
Building.
The invitations are beii g distri
buted by members of the Order of
the Grail, which wLJ be selling a
limited number of extra invitations.
Jane C. Gray
fwa .1 in 1058 as
outstanding junior girl.
Other results of the election an
nounced Tuesday afternoon at the
Patio were Al Goldsmith, first
vice president; Don Furtado, sec
ond vice president and Jeff Hare,
treasurer.
Al Goldsmith is a member of the
Order of the Golden Fleece, past
president of the Order of the Old
Well and past chairman of the
Carolina Symposium. He is a mem
ber of Chi Phi fraternity.
Furudo was president of the
1958-59 student body, vice presi
dent of the 1957-58' student body,
president of his sophomore class,
and a member of the Order of the
Old Well and the Order of the
Golden Fleece. He is a member of
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Hare was presient of the senior
class this year, a student legislator
and a member of the Order of the
Old Well and Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity.
Referendum Bulletin
A special referendum giving
power to the Women's Residence
Council to request social fees
passed by the necessary 23's
last night, as the votes totaled
286 for and 113 against out of
399 votes cast.
IDC Will Appoint
Committees Tonight
Appointments to Interdormitory
Council committees will be made
at tonight's IDC meeting at 7 o'clock
in Phi Hall, New West.
The IDC will also consider pro
posals for an amendment to the by
law of the IDC Court and for a
coordinator to work with the Orien
tation Committee.
Otto Fundcrburk, president of IDC,
will make appointments to the fol
lowing committees: Rules Commit
tee, Social Committee, Dorm Im
provements Committee, Dorm Elec
tions Committee, Contests Commit
tee and Intramurals Committee.
Frances Gray Patton, Professor Lo
ren MacKinney of UNC, and Prof.
Lenoir Wright of Woman's College
in Greensboro. Prof. Walter Spear
man of the School of Journalism will
preside at the critique panel.
Newspapers of the state will sub
mit their editorial pages for the
criticism of the panelists.
Cecil Prince, associate editor of
the Charlotte News, is chairman of
the N. C. Editorial Writers Confer
ence, and Holley Mack Bell of the
Greensboro Daily News is program
chairman. Walter Spearman of UNC
is in charge of the editorial page
ciitique.
ALUMN'S TO BE Members of the senior class Alumni Committee discuss the alumni membership
drive which starts today with two men from the Alumni Association. Concerned with the drive are:
(left to right) Hamp Lefler, chairman of the Alumni Committee; Bill King, Doreen Greenfield, Sam
Poole, J. Maryon Saunders, Alumni secretary; Eunice Simmons, Fdqar Thomas, field representative
for the Alumni Association, and Jack Serre.t.
Senior Alumni Association
Enrollment To Begin Today
Senior class enrollment in the
general Alumni Association begins
today and continues through Wed
nesday, May 13, according to Hamp
Lefler, chairman of the senior
lass Alumni Committee.
A meeting of all solicitors for
enrollments in the association
will be held toojy at 4 p.m. in
lerrard Hall. The enrollment fee
of $1 is a reduced rate for the first
year of membership and entitles
seniors to receive 10 publications
of the Alurnni Review plus 10 add
ed football supplements and an
nouncements of class reunions and
of alumni meetings in their area.
Solicitors in campus-wide enroll
ment of seniors in the General
Alumni Association, beginning to
day (Wednesday, May 6) are: "
Sororities: Lucy Forsyth (area j
captain); Alpha Delta Pi, Eunice
Simmons; Pi Beta Phi, Libby Gre
gory; Alpha Gamma Delta, Sue
Snencer; Chi Omega, Lew White;
Kappa Delta, Martha Turner; Del
ta Delta Delta, Lucy Forsyth.
Women's Dorms: Eunice Sim
mons (area captain); Kenan and
Alderman, Mary Montgomery; Mc
Iver, Barbara Lewis; Carr. Sue Bal-
lantine; Smith Jo Carpenter; Spen
cer, Charlene Bass; Whitehead,
Sarah Adams; Nurses, Julie Wend
ler. Fraternities: Bill King (area
captain); Alpha Kappa Psi, Gene
Parker; Alpha Tau Omega, Tuck
er Yates; Beta Theta Pi, Bob Co
wan; Chi Phi. Al Goldsmith; Chi
Psi, Jim Long: Delta Kappa Epsi
lon, Tom Rand; Delta Sigma Pi,
Cecil Garrett; Delta Upsilon,
Charlie Solan; Kappa Alpha, Gay-
lord Cowan; Kappa Sigma, Craven
Brewer; Lambda Chi Alpha, Curtis
Fields; Phi Delta Theta, Chuck
New Initiates In PAT
Last week Phi Alpha Theta, a na
tional honor society recognizing ex
cellence in the study of history, in
itiated six new members.
Individuals initiated and their
class are as follows: Jackie L. Law
ing, junior; Coleman Barks, senior;
Samuel E. Scott, senior; Henry C.
Simpson Jr., junior; Jack II. Spain
Jr., junior, and Loren A. Johnson,
senior.
Others admitted, but not present
for the installation, were Alton E.
James Jr., junior, and Andrew A.
Vanore Jr., senior.
The ceremonies were led by the
honorary president, William Brig
man, a graduate student in political
science.
Women Counselors
Will Meet Tonight
Special instruction of counselors
and additional information for man
uals will be on the final program
for Women's Orientation counselors
tonight at 8:30 in the Library As
sembly Room.
Mrs. Pattie B. Mclntyre,, librari
an, will instruct the counselors for
the Library tours which they will
conduct during Orientation Week.
Coordinator Belinda Foy requested
that all counselors please bring
their manuals to the meeting in or
der to insert some additional information.
i if it- ' h i r - -
L
Cushman; Phi Gamma Delta, John
Owens; Pi Kappa Alpha, Herman
Godwin; Pi Kappa Phi, C. W. Car
ter; Phi Kappa Sigma. Rusty Phe
lan; Pi lambda 1'iii, Howie Weiss;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Perrin Hen
derson; St. Anthony Hall, Bill
King; Sigma Chi, Jim Alford; Sig
ma Nu, Jimmy Little; Sigma Phi
F.psilon, Ed Rowland; Theta Chi,
Randy Maddux; Tau Epsilon Phi,
Jim Pittman; Zeta Beta Tau, Bill
King; Zeta Psi, Brent Nash.
Men's Dormitories: Jack Secrest
(area captain); Alexander and
Connor, Bob Carter; Avery, John
Faucette; Aycock and Lewis, Doyle
Spry; Battle, Vance and Pettigrew,
Milton Riley; Everett, Graham and
Stacy, Craig Gibbons; Cobb, James
Hundley and Rudy Edwards; Grim
es and Manly, Clyde Ingle; Joyner,
Larry Taylor; Mangum and Ruffin.
Doug Bayiiff; Old East, John
Brooks; Old West, Bill McLester;
Parker, Eddie Fowlkes; Teague,
Danny Lotz. Winston, Henry How
Kappa Sig Chooses
Outstanding Pledges
Kean Degnon and Allen Daniels
were chosen as the most outstanding
pledges by the Kappa Sigma fra
ternity for the 1958-59 school year.
Daniels, from Goldsboro, was pres
ident of his pledge class, recreation
al director of the Y Freshman
Camps, member of the IDC, GMAB,
and UP. Next year he will be head
manager of the football team and
treasurer of the YMCA.
Degnon, from Daytona Beach,
Fla., Ls a member of the NROTC,
UP and chapter activities.
Party Board
Passes Bills;
Supports NSA
A resolution supporting the NSA
and the legislative bill asking for
an additional delegate to the NSA
conference was unanimously adopt
ed by the Student Party Advisory
Board Tuesday afternoon.
The resolution, introduced by
Bill Norton, called for the support
of all Student Party legislators
when the bill cornes up for a vote
again.
The bill received bi-partisan sup
port outside the Legislature; how
ever, it failed by, two votes Thurs
day night. Student Body President
Charlie Gray had spoken for it
at the Finance Committee meeting,
and Student Party Chairman Dew
ey Sheffield had expressed an in
terest in it. The Chairman of the
University Party, Hank Patterson,
voted for its passage.
Ten legislators had been absent
from Thursday night's session, and
the Student Party Advisory Board
said that of the SFs among these
members there would be enough
support to insure passage of the
measure should reconsideration be
called for.
In addition to calling for the ex
tra delegate, the resolution ex
pressed support of NSA and re
cognition of its value to the campus.
1
i
ard.
Pharmamey School: Jimmy
Haithcock (area captain). '
Town Women: Doreen Green
field (area captain), Donna Brooks
Irving, Edna Faye Pugh, Virginia
Devin and Anne Harvey.
Town Men: Sam Poole (area cap
tain), Bill Roberson, Bruce Wilson,
John King, Curtis Cans and Andy
Woods.
More Cabinet
Jack Raper, . YMCA president,
has announced five further ap
pointments to the YMCA cabinet
for the coming year.
The newly named chairmen are
Edwin Taff, International Relations
Committee; John Snyder, Public
Relations Committee; George Sea
strorn, Raleigh Visitation Commit
tee; Wendell Manuel, Gravely
Sanitorium and Memorial Hospital
Committee; and Don Black, Con
ference Committee.
Taff, a sophomore, will be in
charge of the committee which
sponsors speakers, formums, dis
cussions and literature in the area
of international understanding.
The Public Affairs Committee, un
der Snyder, will plan for speakers,
lormus and other programs on
public affairs. This year the com
mittee brought news commentator
Edward P. Morgan to the campus.
The committee headed by Sea-
strom, a tresnman, will organize
recreation and entertainment for
the patients at Dix Hill Hospital
in Raleigh. Manuel, another fresh
man, will head a committee provid
ing similar service for the patients
at Gravely Sanitorium and Memori
al Hospital.
Eiack s committee will sponsor
weekend conferences for students
throughout the year.
It . a;
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MORE "'INHERIT THE WIND" "Yer ancestors was worms," says Howard, played by Jock Laurerer,
as he taunts Patricia Simmons in the role of Melinda in The Carolina Playmakers outdoor presenta
tion of "Inherit the Wind," opening Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in The Forest Theatre for a three-performance
run. The story of the Scopes evolution trial, "Inherit the Wind" features a cast of 50 students and
local residents. Tickets for the show are $1.50. They will be available at The Forest Theatre box
office on performance evenings only. (TJ.N.C. Photo Labj
I Hi if ' " Mi iltl fV riTn fn. Air fk
Academic
Passe
By A. PRINGLE PIPKIN
The Interfraternity Council passed
legislation which will allow a pledge
only two semesters in which to make
his "C" average before he must
disaffiliate.
New fraternity scholarship regula
tions which have been passed by the
Faculty Council were read to the
IFC by Assistant Dean of Student
Affairs Sam Magill at the meeting
Monday night.
New Regulations
The new regulations require.
1. At the end of the fall semesler
of 1959 at least GO per cent of the
actives of a fraternity must have
a "C" average,
2. At the end of the spring semes
ter at least 70 per cent of the ac
tives must have a "C" average.
3. At the end of the fall semester
of 19G0 and thenceforth at loa..t t;u
per cent of the actives must have a
"C" average.
The first failure to maintain this
standard will result in an official
reprimand and warning; the second
violation will result in lass of rush
ing privileges in the following se
mester and until the grades have
been brought up to the standard.
"C" Average Not Accumulative
The "C" average is for each
semester, not an accumulative aver-
age.
The "C" average for initiation
will be maintained.
Work done by Individuals during
summer school will have no el feci
on the semesterly computation to
determine if a fra:ernity can meet
the academic standards.
These regidations were drawn up
by the standing racu.ty coniiiiit.eo
on fraternities and sororities.
Dream Girl
Of Theta Chi
Jo Ann Simmons is the 1939 Dream
Girl of the Alpha Eta chapter of
Theta Chi fraternity.
She was honored at the annual
Dream Girl Dance at the Chapel
Hill Country Club Saturday night.
Miss Simmons is from Pollocks
ville and is pinned to Roger Koonce,
Theta Chi vice president. She is
a sophomore in the School of Nurs
ing. Awards were presented at the
dance to the outstanding pledge,
Frank Coffey; outstanding senior,
Randy Maddux; pledge scholarship,
Bill Dawes; intramurals contribu
tion, Bill Ott; and outstanding con
tribution to the fraternity during the
year, J. C. Byrd.
INFIRMARY
Students in the infirmary yester
day included:
John Daily Lyon, Cynthis Stokley.
Nancy Wills, Thomas Fraley, Joe
McKinsey, Pravir Roy, Howard
Mayo, Lewis Brown, Archie Glenn.
Westley Smithman, Franklin Jones,
I William Owens and James Early.
t- n't iTtji.iifWiirll m fWh itgiirfi -ffmillnirltint' rftirt wijlfn nli mr j"Win.i
Ruling
d Bv IFC
"The faculty committee on fra-
ternities and .sororities) is not out tD
ruin fraternities; by in large the
faculty does not wish to see frater
nities destroyed but to see them
justify their existence on grounds
other than purely .social," Magill
explained.
Deferred Rush Defeated
It was revealed that the deferred
rushing sub-committee of the com
mittee on fraternities and sororities
j recommended mat ruh be deferred
for one year, but this proposal was
defeated when brought before the
full commillee.
Magill .said the committee de
cided that rush was not the sole
factor affecting scholarship and that
the fraternities should have a chance
!o improve their grades.
Tin- IFC i emulation concerning
"bull pledges" will have no affect
n tin- pier.ent "bull plt-d?-"
liisati'ilig'.ion
After a pledge has been dLsaffili
a;eJ t rem one fraternity he can
i pot join any fraternity urlil he has
I made his "C" average,
j Disaffiliation means that "the stu
J -lent will not eat his meals at the
j fraternity, pay many fraternity bhis,
! participate in intramurals for the
i fi eternity or ii.ive any active part
j whatsoever in the fraternity.
The IFC aLo voted to have pledge
lay on Friday. Oct. 2. The next IFC
nit Lug will be this coming Monday.
One-Act Play
Is Featured
In Spectrum
A one-act play "Moselle and the
Laurel Bubh," by-
George
Hill, a
graduate student in the UNC drama
department, is featured in the sec
ond issue of Spectrum which went
en sale Monday.
On the whole the magazine in
cludes a greater variety of full page
art work and more illustrations than
in th-j first issue.
Eit'-.r Ted Crane, in commenting
on Spectrum, said, "The magazine
Spectrum is now well establihed and
in j-adge from recent sales, well sup
ported by the siudent body.
i "At present we need staff mem
bers for the coming year, and per
I sons interested in working with Spec
j trum should contact the editor or
i any member of the staff by next
Thursday, May 14. Although the top
I ics of sex and religion treated in
J th. various poems of this issue have
j been severely criticized, I look for
j ward to the continued success of the
magazine in the years to come.
Students will be able to purchase
Spectrum at Y Court today and
Thursday at the regular price of 35
cents. The magazine may also be
bought at the Intimate Bookshop,
Jeff's and Sutton's drugstore. Copies
of Spectrum will not be sold next
week.
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