U.M.C. Library
Cerials Dept.
Box 870
rhl Hill, H.C.
o o
WEATHER
Showers and windy weather
preadlng Inland with somewhat
lower afternoon temperatures.
Cate warnings north of Wilming
ton to Morehead City.
Carolina's Demise, see page 2.
VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 10
Complete ft Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1959
Offices in Graham. Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
Y . C t , , I i i b i
ol rn rp 3 si urn
$25,000
Given To
BA School
The North Carolina Motor Car
riers Association Monday gave $25.
000 to the UNC's School of Business
Administration. A five-year re
search program in transportation
begins immediately, financed by
five annual grants of $3,000.
Announcement was made jointly
by Dean Maurice W. Lee and by
William L. Fayle. chairman of the
Motor Carrier's Graduate Research
Fund Committee, and by J. T. Out
law of Raleigh, executive vice pres
ident of the Motors Carriers Asso
ciation. The $2.-1.000 will provide research
fellowships for outstanding students
at the graduate level who will be
involved in transportation research.
In establishing the Research
Fund, the Motor Carriers made spe
cial mention of the distinguished
contributions to the field of trans
portation made by School of Busi
ness Professir of Transportation,
J. C. D. Blaine.
Tribute To Blaine
Describing the fund as "in a real
sense, a tribute to Professor
Blaine's work in regional and na
tional transportation instruction and
research", the Association stated
that the support was being given to !
strengthen the resources currently
available to Blaine and the trans
portation program at the School of
Business.
Recipients for the fellowships, in
dividual stipends, and subjects for
research study will be determined
by a faculty committee appointed
by Dean Lee. Full discretion will
be given the committee. Blaine will
coordinate the research as Profes
sor of Transportation.
Blaine, in commenting on the
Research Fund, ackowledged its
yignifcance for the graduate re
search program of the School and
the University as well as its im
plications for tho field of transpor
tation in the state and region.
First Tar Heel Beauty . . .
5S
President E
, Summit Parley
iseohower Hi
ssib
nts
arts To Consult With A
lies
- r
i
4 '
; & ? J
.V mtM r i amain
Today, we present the first of our "Tar Heel Beauties," Miss Linda Moose, a junior education ma
jor from Albemarle. Linda previously attended Salem College in Winston Salem. Photo by Ness
Gracie Slated To Hit
Coast At Noon To day
MIAMI. Fla., ft A hurricane said.
emergency warning was issued
Monday for the coastal area from
S?vannah, Ga., to Wilmington, N.
C. The Miami Weather said Hur
ricane Gracie will crash into that
area today.
Now packing dangerous 105 mile-
"Distinguished graduate research- j an.h0ur winds, Gracie has picked
ers will be attracted to Chapel Hill
fiom throughout the country", he
continued. "Research on subjects
cf concern to industry, business,
government and education will now
be within our reach."
Significant Impart
In recognition of the gift, Dean
Lee made the following statement:
' We are particularly grateful to
the North Carolina Motor Carriers
Association for the thoughtful and
pusposeful manner in which they
have chosen to support graduate
research activity at the School of
Business Administration.
'The impact which an unrestrict
ed fund of this nature will have on
the long range development of the
transportation program at the
School is significant.
No Traffic
The following areas will be
closed to traffic and parking on
Fridays at 11 p.m. before home
football games: (1) west of
Woollen Gymnasium at the Tin
Can. (2) Ram Varsity parking
lot at Kenan Field House, (3)
the road from the Bell Tower
to Teague Dormitory and (I)
the graveled parking areas at
the entrance to Gate 6 from the
hospital area.
up speed. Flood tides five to seven
feet above normal were rolling to
ward the coastal area between
Myrtle Beach and Georgetown in
South Carolina.
People living in this area of the
coast were warned to evacuate im
mediately before rising waters cut
off their escape routes.
The center of the storm is cx
Ttcted to cross the coast of South
Carolina in the Charleston-Savannah
area about midday today.
The Miami Weather Bureau's
bulletin Monday at 2 p.m. (EST)
Suid "This is an emergency warn
ingrepeat emergency warning
from Wilmington to Savannah."
"Safety precautions should be
started immediately and completed
by early tonight," the advisor;' said.
Winds will increase gradually this
afaternoon on the coast from North
east Florida up to the North Caro
lina Capes. Gale force winds will
rach the mainland early night.
Hurricane force winds of 74 miles
an hour or greater extended out
ward 100 miles in the northwest
semicircle of the storm and 50
miles to the southeast. Gale force
winds of 40 miles an hour reached
out 200 miles to the north and 125
miles to the south.
The storm may intensify and be
come more dangerous before it
strikes land, the weather bureau
Hurricane hunter pilot reported
at 2 p.m. that Gracie had increased
in forward speed and was moving
between northwest and westnorth
west at a speed of 12 miles an hour.
It was centered at latitude 29.5
ncrth, longitude 77.2 west, or 275
miles southeast of Charleston.
Gale warning flags flew in the
areas from Daytona Beach, Fla.,
to Savannah. Ga., and from Wil
mington to Morehead City in North
Carolina. Seas and unprotected wa
ters in the areas of gale warnings
will roughen steadily today and
seas will become dangerously high
pud rough by today.
Between Savannah and Wilming
ton, high tides will flood coastal
lands. In some parts of this area
tides may be more than seven feet
above normal.
Conditions were dangerous for
small craft all the way. from North
east Florida to Cape Hatteras.
UP To Interview Men
For 4 Party Positions
Interviews will be conducted by
the University Party executive
board Wednesday and Thursday to j
fill the four UP vancancies in the !
Student Legislature.
The interviews will be held in the
Grail Room of Graham Memorial
from 3 to 4:30 p.m.
Two seats are open in men's town
district II and men's dormitory
district III, respectively.
Dr. Jenner
To Report
On Snails
Dr. Charles E. Jenner, pro
fessor and chairman of the Uni
versity of North Carolina Zool
ogy Department, will report on
his latest research concerning
the social behavior of the com
mon mud snail Wednesday at a
Zoology Seminar.
"Aggregation and Schooling in
the Marine Snail (Nassarius
obsoletus) or the Marching Mud
Snails of Barnstable" will be the
subject of the seminar to begin
at 4:45 p.m. in room 105, Wilson
Hall.
For the past several summers
Dr. Jenner has been conducting
research at the Marine Biologi
cal Laboratory at Wood's Hole,
Mass. His studies, together with
observations on the snail at oth
er localities along the Atlantic
coast, will be described and il
lustrated with kodachromes and
motion pictures.
Pianist Kirkpatrick
To Play In Hill Hall
Famous American pianist John
Kirkpatrick performs Sunday at 8
p.m. in Hill Hall, in a concert spon
sored by Petite Musicale.
He will present a program of
American music including the well
known Concord Sonata by Charles
Ives, the composition which brought
feme and world renown to him.
Mr. Kirkpatrick will also partici
pate in a program of Hunter John
son compositions Oct. 6 in Hill Hall.
This program is part of the Tues
day evening series under the au
spices of the UNC music department.
Ike Says Khrushchev
Agrees, 'No Deadline'
SECRETARY TREASURER
Dr. Ransom T. Taylor, professor
in tne Department ot Lrermamc
Languages, will be the secretary-
treasurer of the South Atlantic
Modern Language Association next
year.
Chancellor To Visit
Service Installations
Chancellor William B. Aycock
has been chosen by Defense Secre
tary Neil McElroy as one of a team
of leading American citizens to visit
U. S. defense installations over the
nation. , beginning September. 30.
Chancellor Aycock is one of three
educators who will join business ex
ecutives, manufacturers, publishers,
and a number of other leading cit
izens in a tour of Army, Navy and
Air Force establishments.
The inspection tour will begin at
Omaha, Nebraska, take in installa
tions in the West, South and Atlantic
Seaboard, ending at the Pentagon
in Washington.
Yack Pictures
The following students are to have
their pictures taken for the 1960
Yackety Yack
today through
Friday from 1
to 6 p.m. in the
basement
of Graham Me
morialv Fresh
men, Public
Health students,
Medical student,
1st, 2nd, 3rd
year.
Extension: Seniors, fourth year
med students, fourth year dental
students and third year law stu
dents may have their pictures tak
en today until 6 p.m. without
charge. A late fee will be charged
for any taken during the rest of
the week.
Women are to wear black sweat
ers and men will wear coats, white
shirts and ties.
Capt. Holt, UNC Graduate,
Dies In Naval Hospital
Capt. Walter Holt, a former rank- sent.
Car Privileges Given
For IDC Dance Weekend
Automobile operating privileges
are extended to all freshmen and
siphomores for the IDC Danee
Weekend of Oct. 9. This includes
those students who have less than
a C average.
The auto privilege extends from
Friday through Sunday, Oct. 9-11,
and all cars must be taken home
before Monday, Oct. 12.
Men's dress for the dance should
include coat and tie, and for the
women, "dressy" cothes or party
dresses.
ing naval officr and a former grad
uate student of this University, died
Maryland, on Sunday night. Funeral
services will be held in Arlington
Cemetery at 11 a.m. Thursday. The
family requests that no flowers be
at the Naval Hospital at Bethesda,
INFIRMARY
Students in the infirmary yester
day included:
Anne Goodman, Sylvia Bonner,
Jane Moore, Susan Bowles, Susan
Lwis, Sue Wood, Philip Sedberry,
Raymond Wiesen, Arbid Sieber,
Roy Wall, William Kohn, Bernard
Frye, Anthony Rand, Anthony Pon
der, William Piatt, Leon Talbac,
Sat Bhacia, John Hearn and Julia
Elliott Solomin Henry Manning,
Benton.
World News In Brief
Turkish Ambassador To Japan, Wife Die
Captain and Mrs. Holt, in the six
years in which they lived in Chap
el Hill, endeared themselves to the
University and to church and civic
circles of Chapel Hill. Captain Holt
presented for the Planetarium the
special programs for the Naval
ROTC for this University and for
Duke. These programs were de
signed for students of naval sci
ence who were studying celestial
navigation. Captain Holt served as
narrator for the programs for thou
ands of school children.
Captain Holt is- survived by his
wife and two daughters, Harriett
and Brook. Harriett Holt was grad
uated from this University from the
School of Law in 1956. Brook Hoi!
was graduated from the University
of Minnesota as a veterinarian.
Envoy, Wife Die
TOKYO, ft Sureyya Andcri
man. Turkey's ambassador to Tok
yo, and his wire Sunday at the Tur
kish embassy.
Japanese newspapers said the
ambassador and his wife committed
suicide but there wag no confirma
tion. Police said they received an
emergency call from the embassy
and found the ambassador and his
wife in a coma. Anderiman took up
his duties here May 30. 1957.
No Controversy
PARIS. ft The National As
sembly in the old Palais Bourbon
took the least controversial vota
Monday in its long and tumultuous
history.
Technicians called in 495 assembly
fmployes to play the role of de
puties in order to test a new elec
tronic voting system. Each desk
has three buttons to vote yes, no or
abstain.
In the past, deputies walked down
to a big urn and dropped in black
or white balLs signifying yes or no,
or voted by a show of hands often
leading to hours of haggling and
iolent argument.
Today's vote was inconclusive.
Technicians said more tests will be
made before the machinery can be
entrusted to the deputies.
Fire Hits UN Works
GAZA, W A four hour fire de
stroyed the United Nations Relief
and Works Agency's Drug nd Medi
cal Appliances store, an UNRWA
spokesman said Monday. He esti
mated losses at approximately $45,
000. Cause of the fire is being investigated.
Employment Rises
LONDON, ft Unemployment de
creased slightly in Great Britain in
recent weeks, the ministry of labor
reported Monday. On Sept. 14 there
were 405,000 persons out of work,
1.9 per cent of the country's labor
force. The position is slightly bet
ter than in September 1958, when
2.2 per cent were jobless.
Seek Another Turn
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., M
The Soviet Union has asked for a
second turn at bat in the U.N. As
sembly's general policy debate, now
nearing its end.
It had been assumed the speech
by Soviet Premier Khrushchev Sept.
18 was intended as the Russian po
licy declaration. The Russians, how
ever, have requested that Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V.
Kuznetsov, be heard in the general
debate next Monday. His speech is
expected to deal with U.N. matters
not gone into in detail by Khrushchev.
iasf Day
Today is the last day for nom
inating candidates for Consoli
dated University Student Coun
cil Queen, according to Edwin
Fuller, CUSC Chairman.
Fuller directed his reminder
to president of fraternities, sor
orities, and dormitories and
urge any interested prexy to con
tact Tony Brady by calling
89166 or Ann Terry at 89087.
Preliminary judging will be
in the Mclver Dorm parlor to
morrow from 4 to 5:45 p.m.
Thre girls are to be selected to
compete with representatives
from NC state and Women Col
lege in Saturday's finals.
The girl chosen as queen will
be crowned at the Grail Dance
Saturday night.
WASHINGTON, ft President
Eisenhower said Monday his secret
talks with Soviet Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev about Berlin's future
led to enough progress to wipe out
many of his objections to a sum
mit conference.
At a special news conference,
Eisenhower strongly hinted a top
level East-West parley is now vir
tually certain but not until he con
sults with British, French, West
German and other allied leaders.
The President said that Krhush
chev who once had given the
West six months to get out of West
Berlin has now agreed there will
be no deadline for East-West nego
tiators to meet in seeking a peace
ful settlement.
Eisenhower said Khrushchev has
agreed these talks should not be
"unnecessarily or unduly extend
ed." He did not explain whether this
meant negotiators would have days,
weeks or months to talk.
To Ease Pressure
"No one is under duress," Eisen
hower said, when asked whether
Khrushchev promised to ease pres
sure on the divided German capital.
"No one is under any kind of
threat and, as a matter of fact, he
stated emphatically that never had
he any intention to give anything
that was to be interpreted as duress
or compulsion."
Eisenhower gave no clue to the
kind of Berlin settlement that might
be shaping up.
Khrushchev in reporting on his
talks yesterday said he and Eisen-
hwoer found much in common in
their search for a settlement of the
Soronfy Rush
Nearing End
Sorority rush is drawing to a
close. The third and fourth rounds
were held Saturday, Sunday and
Monday.
The third round parties were giv
en in the afternoons over the week
end, and numbered five in all.
The highflights of these were the
house tours, giving each rushee the
opportunity to see the living quar
ters of the houses. The K. D.'s fea
tured their plans to rebuild the
house this winter; , giving it a base
ment and "more living space. The
girls dressed for this round in their
best Sunday clothes, making the
parties more festive and formal.
Each sorority gave four 45-min-
ute parties for the fourth round
Monday. These evening parties
were more subdued than the others,
ending with quiet songs or a small
ceremony, the size of the parties
has been noticeably reduced each
round, giving the girls a better
chance to know each other.
The fifth and final round will be
held this evening. It will take the
form of a progressive diner, each
rushee going to a different house
for appetizer, entree and dessert.
Wednesday night betwen 7 and 8
o'clock the bids will be taken
around to the girls' rooms, and the
rushees are required to remain in
their rooms during this hour.
Di-Phi Debates
Steel Strike
Issue Tonight
A resolution calling on President
Eisenhower to use his emergency
powers granted to him by the Taft
Hartley Act to end the 10 and one
half week steel strike will be in
troduced before the Di-Phi Society
tonight.
The resoution will be introduced
by Representative Ron P r u e 1 1
(above).
Under provisions of this act, the
President can obtain a court order
forcing the strikers to go back to
work for 80 days, while an imparti
al board of "'fact finders" investi-
' .1 -': y.
i "
..'," . k
V XA
PRUETT
...
G. M. SLATE
Activities scheduled in Graham
Memorial today include: Panhel
Post Office, 9 a.m.-l:15 p.m., Rol
and Parker I and II; Ways and
Means Committee, 2-3:30 p.m.,
Woodhouse; Orientation, 4-6 p.m.,
Grail; C.U.S.C., 4-6 p.m., Roland
Parker I; U.N. Education Com
mittee, 4-6 p.m., Woodhouse and
Traffic Council, 7:30-11 p.m., Wood-house.
Representative
gates the dispute and makes recom
mendations for its settlement. It is
expected that there will be consider
able opposition to the resolution by
more liberal members of the So
ciety. The Di-Phi will also hear a report
or: the nature and extent of its por
trait collection bv Rep. Roger
Foushee. This oil portrait collec
tion of famous Di-Phi alumni mem
bers is generally conceded to be
one of the finest in the South. A
number of portraits are on loan by
the Society for display in various
University buildings, but the most
valuable ones continue to adorn Di
and Phi Halls.
And today, Back in Moscow,
Khrushchev shouted to loud ap
plause at a homecoming rally:
"Long live American-S o v i e t
friendship!"
Khrushchev told the Russians ha
had found Eisenhower to be a man
of peace with the backing of all bat
a small minority of Americans.
Eisenhower set off a diplomatic
furor this morning by telling news
men he could not guarantee that
ny settlement would uphold the
previous vows to protect the free
dom of West Berliners and to guard
allied rights.
Special Statement
Within minutes, however, the
White House issued a special state
ment insisting that this answer
"Did not mean that the freedom of
the people of West Berlin was go
ing to be abandoned or that allied
rights were going to be abandoned
by any unilateral action."
The President said all he was
tiying to say by his reply was that
he could not at this stage "Give
in detail the ultimate solution of
the Berlin question." But he spe
cified: "Any agreement must be accepta
ble to the people of the area, in
cluding the most concerned the
people of West Berlin and the fed
eral republic of Germany."
His earlier remarks at the news
conference had said no such thing
to the astonishment of newsmen
who felt Eisenhower might be back
ing down on his previous stand.
"I don't know what kind of solu
tion may finally prove acceptable,
as I say, but you must start with
this," Eisenhower said. "The situa
tion is abnormal.
"It was brought about by a truce,
a military truce, after the end of
the war, and it put strangely ...
a number of free people in a very
avkward position."
The word "abnormal" is the one
Khrushchev and other Communist
leaders have frequently used to de
scribe the present four-power oc
cupation of Berlin.
Further, Eisenhower said any new
settlement must take into account
the views of East Germans and
Russians as well as West Germans
and allied countries.
Other Main Points
The President made these other
main points in replying to ques
tions devoted 99 per cent to the re
sults of his talks with Khrushchev:
1. The Soviet leader showed him
self to be an extraordinary man.
He appeared to be a passionate be
liever in the Communist system,
switching from a negative and dif
ficult attitude to geniality as he
debated issues with the President.
2. He and Khrushchev both de
plored the need to spend billions
for arms But no new start was
made on the big problem of dis
arming under proper controls.
3. V. S. Emelyanov, Khrushchev's
atomic energy chief, said Russia
and the United States must develop
the peaceful uses of atomic energy
together "because it is jast too ex
pensive for one country alone."
4. Khrushchev promised "as a
friendly gesture" to take up with
the Red China government the pro
spects of freeing five American
civilians now in Chinese Communist
jails. Communist China was dis
cussed, but neither side changed
its conflicting views.
5. He delayed his good-will trip to
Russia until next spring because the
weather will be too cold in the fall.
Further, he and Khrushchev both
have jammed schedules which in
clude on Eisenhower's part visits
by Italy's premier, Mexico's pres
ident and others.
6. Khrushchev was so deeply im
pressed with the helicopter rides
Eisehower gave him that he wants
tc buy one exactly like those used
by the White House.
i i i