North Carolina Newspapers

Serials Dept. Box 870 Chap3l Hill, :.c. 'ogt i c isss WEATHER Cloudy with occasional ruin. Show mi and tcattrrrd thunder thcweri southeast portion. High low to middle 70'. 67 years of dedicated service to a better University, a better state and a better nation by one cf America's great college papers, whose motto states, "freedom of expression is the backbone of an academic community." VOLUME LXVHI, NO. 24 Complete UP Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1959 Offices in Graham Memorial SIX PAGES THIS ISSUE Journalism School To Move In Contractors Preparing Bids for Renovating Of Howell Hall By I1ARVK HXItKlS , Confusing Busluess Groups of men carrying yellow j "I've never bwn through any- thrnueh ! tliln? finite like this before." he u 1 1 vj j.'viv.i. g o j r Howell Hall Tuesday as contractors ent representatives to prepare ids for renovating Howell for the journalism school to move in alter pharmacy moves out. The final bids will be opened Oct. 22 in the presence of University of ficials and the architectural con tactor. Ho!low ay-Reeves of Ra legh. Thirty days following the hi.1s opening the contractors may bepn work. Final Inspection J "'Contractors and University offi- j rials will make the preliminary fi- ! nnl inspection of the new pharmacy t uildin on Oct. 29. At that time all lenuining delects will be noted and tnnHvl out by the time final inspec-, ton takes place on Nov. 3 j building has been inspected , daily by represcntathes of Hollo- vray-IUevcs since ground was first' broken in May 10." Dr. K. A. Brecht. dean of the pfiarmacy s.ch ol managed to look snd. "Sometimes it s a little con fusing. Those contracts to be let ;n the 22nd ivu-an that we almost 1 ave to be out of here by the latter part of November if the journalism school gets down to overhauling this building (Howellt. "I've learned to expect that when I meet someone 1 know that I will be asked 'When are you going to move?' You know," the dean went on more seriously, "some people look at that new building and can't tnink of anything but the cost Building Of Schools May Decme which they believe to be extrava gant." Dr. Brecht then gave facts to prove this assumption erroneous. "When the dental school building was constructed it was at a cost of $15.50 per Nsq. it. Our building is Leing erected for $13.85 per sq. ft. Remember that construction costs have risen on the average, too, since the dental building went up in 1950." Dr. Brecht attributed the lower cost to "excellent planning on the part of the architectural contrac tor" and to "just plain luck." The original appropriation of the General Assembly was not enough t to completely cover the cost of V. uuail lilting mcr aaiiiuvj o Then in the 1959 session of the As fembly a change order provided for the necessary funds to cover re maining costs. As it is, the final in stallation of equipment will not be complete until February, 1960. By G. K. HODENF1ELD WASHINGTON. Secretary of Welfare Arthur S. Flemming today loth hurried and pleased Tuesday ! predicted a marked decline in pub s lie talked over plans for moving , lie school construction despite an urgent national need for more class rooms. Flemming told a news conference 1'S forecast was based on a drop in s.'iles of school bonds. For the 12 months from Septem ber 1958 through August 1959, Flem ming said, school bonds sales to taled $1.8r.f.(K)0.000 or 20 per cent A weekend in New York City will ; 1 ss than for the preceding 12-month r the highlight of the Freshman j period. He conceded the picture Forum program this fall. Scheduled , may change after referenda in sev- li.to the new butldii.g. Frosh Forum Makes Plans For New York for the first weekend in November, the lour will include visits to the United Nations, Carnegie Hall, a Brea iw jy play and several mua- The party will travel by bus, and eral states next month. Flemming said the decline indi cates the importance of an admin istration proposal to assist needy schools districts in passing school bond issues. Under that proposal, so '1 class cuts will be excused by the far not acted upon by Congress, the Vniver&ity. Friday and Saturday rights will be "free nights." The party will relurn to Chapel Hill on Sur.lay. Nov. 8. All Freshmen interested in parti cipating in the Forum and making the New York trip are asked to at tend the Forum's weekly meeting tf.fiight at 6 30 in the upstairs din- lr. roan of Lenoir Hall. Refresh-1 ntjfnts will U served, i'.lim Carse will present a program orV "The History of Jazz" which will be illustrated by "The Km fcrs." a well known combo. Other government, in cooperation with the slates, would guarantee repayment of one-half of the interest and prin cipal cf the bonds sold. In response to a question, Flemming said he doesn't think the current t'fcht money situation, with increas ingly high interest rates, has af fected school bond sales. He said there were three basic 1 reasons for the decline: 1. Some of the wealthier districts have fulfilled their needs and are not trying to sell bonds. 2. Some districts haven't been New Look' Pep Rally Here Friday A new idea in pep rallies will be tried Thursday afternoon from 5 5.45 p.m. The rally will have the effect of a live game, says Head Cheerlead er Charlie Graham, as students cheer while the team scrimmages. The send-off for the team will be held at Navy Field behind Avery Dorm and to the south of Fetzer (track) Field. Students are welcome to attend the whole Thursday football prac tice, according to Coach Jim Ilickey. hr Africa's Attitude Affects World, Says Archbishop Pictured above are Gertie Barnes and Marshall Dutton admiring Becky Clopper's Carolina blazer. The Interdormiiory Council Hon orary Society's Annual Blazer Sale will be held Oct. 29 in Y-Court. Prices are not available at present, but it is estimated that men's blazers will run about $31 and women's about $25. The money made on the sale will go into a fund for scholarships. By RICHARD BURROWS "Africa is a continent of turmoil and is an awakening giant," said the Archbishop of Capetown in his talk to students and townspeople Wednesday night. For 200 years one thousand Afri cans were removed each day and taken to other countries to be used as slaves. Because of this Africa has lagged behind the rest of the world and is still lagging. That pe riod of slave trade is not entirely to blame for the lag, because slavery is still there today. Because of this weakening, the Africans of today are extremely loyal to their continent. They know of everything that might affect their independence soon after it hap pens. Ihe Christian missionaries are losing their battle, because they do not "practice what they preach." Heavy Agenda Slated For Legislature Tonight The Student Legislature will as-1 the Crownover bill of last year. st-mble Thursday night for its sec ond meeting of the year. Several bills are slated for con sideration. Included are a bill to clarify the Carilina Handbook (held over from last year); a bill to establish a Jim Tatum Memorial Award; and a bill providing two business ses sions of the Legislature per calen der year. Other bills will deal with changes in the election laws, establishing only one polling place in each dis trict; and incorporation into the bylaws of the changes called for tion to him as soon as possible Also on the agenda is a bill call ing for an appropriation of $60 to the Daily "Tar Heel for a special edition on the bond issue of Oct. 27. Dave Grigg, student body vice president, said that the Legislature is still organizing for this ytar, be cause several legislators have moved from their districts or have lesigned. This has created a num ber of vacancies which must be filled Grigg urges those who have re si snod to submit a formal resigna- 1 ' New Season To Begin For Petite Dramatique "Waiting for Godot," by Samuel Ceckett, will -usher in the new sea son for the Petite Dramatique. Sal ly Pullen, chairman of the organ ization, announced that the play wili be presented Saturday and Sun day, Oct. 31 and Nov. 1, in the Graham Memorial Lounge. Admis sion will be free. lograms scheduled for the season I willing to go further into debt to ir.cluue sessions on culture ana me beat generation. "This is an excellent opportunity of freshmen to participate in stu dent activities and to make new friends, as well as to enjoy excel lent educational programs," stated Jim McMichael, publicity co-chair-luan. The Forum is headed by sopho- mores at tne present lime, dui provide themselves with needed fa cilities. 3. Some needy districts just can't help themselves. It is this third group, he said, which is in need of government aid. Flemming acknowledged that the best available figures indicate the percentage of school bond issues soner" on Dec. 3. Garbage Hut Gets Canned At Sigma Nu By SUSAN LEWIS Things are really getting bad approved by the voters is higher when garhaSe gs high class, this vear than last vear Even so. SlSma Nu had for years deposited tubmen will take over "the pro- j he said, the amount of bonds ac-. unconcernedly in he fram in the spring. tually being sold has gone down. Integrate Southern Schools Or Close Them Says Almond , ern governors, Almond envisioned By JIM TIIOMASSOV ASMKVILLE, The South nmst make the choice of closing fublic schools or accepting some integration. Gov. J. Lindsay Al- "unending growth and prosperity ior the South." In electing Almond, whose mas sive resistance program to segre- monJ Jr . said here today as he ; gation crumpled in the face of Fed- hoenme chairman of the Southern fkjvernors Conference. The dignified, white haired Vir ginian expressed his views at a ntws conference following his elec- tlfttl. "'fipenking as governor of V'irgin i.t'nnl as an individual, he de scribed himself as a realist on se jcHution and declared he has nev i ' bohcj the Democratic Party on the national, state or local level. ls the 2t'th chairman of the South- eral court decisions, his fellow gov Conors passed up Gov. Orval Fau bus of Arkansas, the central fig ure in the Little Rock school crisis. But the conference did accept Faubus' invitation to hold the 19C0 meeting in Arkansas. At the executive session which ended the 25th annual meeting here, the conference also adopted resolu tions urging the president and Con gi ess to restore cuts in federal high way fund allocations to the states; approving a 16-statc nuclear energy little garbage shack behind the house. Then last week this ritual had to be discontinued. The Chapel Hill Sanitation De partment posted a big red notice on the little trash hut declaring, "This house unfit for garbage dis posal!" The structure was condemned; garbage collection ceased. Mgma Nu took action. Seven shiny new garbage cans appeared Monday where the old hut had stood. The city was pacified; garbage collection was renewed Gentleman's Agreement Will Be Shown Tonight The Westminister Fellowship and Salesman", Nov. 12 and "The Pri- Wesley Foundation are sponsoring one of a series of film forums in the Presbyterian Student Center to night at 7:30. Tonight's feature is "Gentleman's Agreement" starring Gregory Peck, Dorothy McGuire, Celeste Holm, and Dean Stockwell. It is the story of a feature writer who sets out to do a series on anti-semitism and ol the changes that this produces n his life. Time Magazine said of the film, "Gentleman's Agreement' is an important experiment, honest ly approached and successfully brought off." A discussion session after the film will be led by Rabbi E. M. Rosen- zweig, director of the Hillel Foun dation, and William Gulley, re search assistant in the Department of Sociology. Future film presentations in the series will include "Death of a 19 Schools Attend Meet In Raleigh Raleigh, W) Nineteen colleges and Universities are to be rep resented at the 10th annual region 2 conference of the National Assn. of College Unions here Thursday through Saturday. Theme of the three-day meeting will be "The Role of the College Union in the Changing Educational Scene." Institutions to be represented in clude Alabama Polytechnic Insti tute, Davidson College, Duke Uni versity, East Carolina College, Florida Southern College, Univer sity of Florida, University of Ken tucky, University of North Carolina, Presbyterian College, University of Puerto ftico, University of Virginia, College of William and Mary, Wom an's College in Greensboro, Florida A & M University, Saint Paul's College, Tuskogee Institute, Virgin ia State College, Florida State Uni versity and North Carolina State College. The Moslems use this propaganda in their efforts to convert them to Islam. They are winning the battle. They say that Christianity is the white man's religion and that Islam 12 the religion of the colored man. The race relationship has become segregated because White Africa is afraid that they will lose their iden tity if they combine with Black Africa. In the Dutch Colonies there are three million whites and two billion blacks. There should be an attempt on cur part for more partnership in stead of one race over another. The attitude of white supremacy makes the work of the church even harder. The African's independence is chal lenged under the present form of government, and th'ey are fighting to regain it. This is the century of Africa. What Africa does in the next 25 years' will affect the world. Econ omists, politicians and businessmen already know this, and they are trying harder to gain the confi dence of the blacks. Their present state of unrest is being caused by frustration and poverty. They are being forced to live in sub standard conditions. "We should make plans now to get rid of this situation before it is too late," said the Archbishcp. "Even now it may be too late," he added. These people are being tempted by forces other than our Christian missionaries and are being won. Their hunger for land and indepen dence there is the basis fcr much thinly disguised propoganda by for eign powers. The Communist influence is be coming more evident in the charges that the Western world is trying to gain control of the land and its colored people. INFIRMARY O.i j. ... compact; ana aumorizing con- rthoped.c Association t!nued study of the of for. To Hold Two-Day Meet ign imports on domestic economy. .'Ihe North Carolina Orthopedic J Under traditions of the confer A. soci.itioT will meet here Friday . ence, only Almond and Faubus were i.r.d Saturday. Oct. 16-17. j considered eligible for the chair- The Orthopedic Division of the ' msnship to succeed Gov. James P. I'NC School of Medicine is host for ' Coleman of Mississippi. Whether tl.e info mal meeting, which will j there was any significance to Al cun.sist mainly of discussion of pa- j mond's election was not immediate pui j U jjiven by the members. 1 ly apparent. In the infirmary Wednesday were the following: Henry Manning, Glenn Herring Faul LeVasseur, Inez Constant, Forrest Pellard, Thomas Tull, Floyd Ackerman, John Griffiss David McAllister, Lee Kittradge, Kate Russell, Gayle Grimes, Mary Montgomery, Justine Rivenbark Jitdith Huntress, Nancy Himelick Jean Carver, Shirley Dixon, Ellen Smith, John Whaley, John South rrd, Philip Davis, Larry Hileman, Billy Edwards. Clifford LaBarge, ohn Mayo, James Keyes, Richard Kenan, Jonathan Yardley, Law lence Brown, Peter Young, Jlan dall Rouse, William Spence and An thony Lynch. Newest Haberdashery Holds Grand Opening Franklin Street's newest haber dashery, The Hub, celebrated its grand opening yesterday by giving away a number of prizes. Miss Chapel Hill, Jane Newsom, pre sided at the drawing. Carolina stu dents listed as winners include the following: Dcnald Beaver, Ralph Grover, Doug Pr.ge, Herb Poole, Dee Frady, Rob in Britt, Ray Whitesell, Fred Hirsch, Bill Barker, Harvey Lup ton, Harry Bryant, Agnes Hines, Charlie Jonas, Mike Brown, George Jones, Johnny Corbett, Boyce Cole, Juston Norwood, Kirby Jones, Mar cus Terry, Howard Holden, Char lotte Davis, Rudy Lamore, Albert Susskind, Melvin Garr, Linda Nor wood and Lucien Stark. Chevy Man Wins Ford HIGH POINT, W The local Ford distributor staged a grand opening event to show off the 1960 models. One of his top door prizes was won by the local Chevrolet dealer. Dental School Elects Student Body Officers Class officers and representatives to the Honor Council and the Spur geon Dental Society hate been elected by the four classes of UNC's School of Dentistry. The Spurgeon Dental Society is composed 6f the student body of the School of Dentistry. It is named in honor of the late Dr. J. S. Spur geon of Hillsboro, a pioneer leader in dentistry of this state. The Hon or Council is the student govern ment body of the School of Dentis try. The new officers, shown by classes, are: First Year Class: William R. Caviness, Sanford, president; Frank M. Ramos, Butner, vice president; Myron H. Enns, Goldsboro, secretary-treasurer, Joseph F. Quigg, Levittown, N. Y. Spurgeon Society and James N. Zigler, Winston Salem and J. M. Collie of Durham, Honor Council. Second Year Class: John Shell, Connelly Springs, president; Shep ard Nash, St. Pauls, vice president; Edward Petit, Hendersonville, secretary-treasurer; Gilbert Upchurch, Smithfield, Spurgeon Society and William H. Snider, Salisbury and J. W. Sowers of High Point, Hoilor Council. Third Year Class: Larry Dorton, Iandis, president; Claris Bean, Me bane, vice president; Wilburn Dav is, Waynesville, secretary-treasurer; Thurman Bulla, Asheboro, Spur geon Society and Wallace Butler, Burlington and R. D. White of Mar ion, Honor Council. Fourth Year Class: Dan Wilson, Estonia, president; Wilbert Black man, Smithfield, vice president; Joe Rcberson, Candler, secretary-treasurer; Charles Hoover, Winston-Sal-cm, Spurgeon Society and Matthew G. Delbridge of Spring Hope and C. J. Schapkohl of Pompano Beach, Fla., Honor Council. Classical Assn. To Meet Here The North Carolina Classical As sociation will meet in Chapel Hill Friday and Saturday, Oct. 23-24, for the second annual meeting. College and high school teachers of Latin and Greek from all over the state will be on hand to hear papers ranging from "The Linguis tic Approach and the High School Classroom'' to "Life and Litera ture in Greek Vases." Dr. Walter Allen Jr., president of the association invites the pub lic to the Friday session in the As sembly Room of the Library at 8 p.m. Dr. Samuel Rogers, professor of Latin at Duke, will speak on "The Neronian Comtes". He will explain some of the events in the uneasy reign of the Emperor Nero. Members of the UNC Dept. of Classics to be on the program are B. L. Ullman, Cornelia C. Coulter, Henry R. ImrAerwahr and Charles Charles Henderson, Jr. Nobel Prize List Headed By. Scientist By CARL O. BOLANG STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN, OP) An Austrian-born Canadian scientist called "The Einstein of Medicine" is believed to head the list of this year's Ncbel Medicine Prize can didates. He is Prof. Hans Selye of Mon treal, who told mankind how to fight against what he calls "stress." Stockholm medical circles predicted today he will win the medicine prize. Selye, born in Vienna in 1907, for several years has been mentioned as a qualified candidate for the world's highest award in the field of medicine or physiology. Young Dancer At Conference Back In School ASHEVILLE, IP Janice Smiley, the 15-year-old school girl who turned the Southern Governors' Conference into a dance fete, was fcack in class today, somewhat sub dued, but still pert. "Oh golly," she told a photo grapher, "I am in a mess of trou ble." While Janice was crashing the Governors' Conference, her teach ers thought she was home with a cold. The teachers changed their minds this morning, when they picked up their papers and saw a picture of the dignified governor of North Carolina, Luther H. Hodges, doing a "Charleston" or something to Janice's rock n' roll. Janice is the pretty and vivaci ous daughter of a clothing store manager here. She aspires to be a reporter for the Sky High, her school -newspaper, and that's the cuse of her trouble. Her teacher had told her, laugh ingly, that if she could get an in terview with one of the visiting gov ernors, it would help her chances. Janice, not a girl to be told any thing laughingly, went to the gov ernors' hotel and promptly con fronted and cQiifounded. Alabama Gov. John Patterson. The upshot was that Patterson invited Miss Smiley to a banquet and dance Monday night. "Live it up a little," she urged the distinguished politicians and soon had them hopping and cavort ing all over the dance floor. As she "cut out" with Hodges, a photo grapher recorded the occasion. Thus the picture in the paper, Janice in the doghouse, and . . oh. golly." Free UN Flicks Will Be Shown In observance of United Nations Week Oct. 18-24, free movies will This year more secrecy has sur- be shown at Lincoln High School G. M. SLATE Activities scheduled in Graham Memorial today include: Film Committee, 1:30-3:30 p.m., Roland Parker I; Campus Affairs, 2-3:30 p.m., Grail; Carolina Sym posium, 3-5 p.m., Woodhouse; De bate Squad, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Roland Parker I; English Dept. Reception, 4-6 p.m., Main Lounge; Judicial Review, 4-6 p.m., Grail; Orientation, 4.30-6 p.m., Roland Parker II; Stu dent Party, 6:45-7:30, Roland Park er I; W. H. C. 6:45-11 pm. Wood house; U. P. Caucus, 7-7:30, Grail; Student Council, 7:30-11 p.m., Grail and Petite Dramatique, 7:30-11 p.m.. Roland Parker III. rounded the medicine prize than in all the 58-year history of the Nobel prizes. The Royal Caroline Institute, the awarding body, has decided to keep the name of the winner secret un til the moment of the award. The formal announcement is ex pected this afternoon (about 10 a.m. EST) at the conclusion of a meeting of the Nobel committee at the institute. next Tuesday and Thursday at 8 p.m. and Saturday at 3, 8 and 10 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday: "Over ture" (1959 Academy Award nom inee); "What U.N. Means to Us," starring Robert Ryan; "The An swer Now." starring Robert Ryan, Tyrone Power, Raymond Massey, Henry Fonda, Vanessa Brown and Vincent Price; and "Assignment: Children," with Danny Kaye. Select High School Teachers Will Study Science, Math Newest developments in science tnd rings, and mathematics from plant tax- j Those from the UNC faculty onomy to ring and matrice theo-! teaching this fall w ill be Dr. Ed- ries will be studied this year by a select group of high school teach ers who have gathered at the Uni versity of North Carolina. The National Science Foundation program, officially termed the 19'59- C0 Academic Year Institute for High School Teachers of Science and Mathematics, includes 22 teach ers from North Carolina. Dr. Edwin C. Markham, who is Smith professor in the Department of Chemistry, directs the NSF in stitute within UNC's Institute of Natural Science. A distinguished mathematician from Smith College will be among the institute staff members, which include eight regular UNC profes sors. Prof. Neal H. McCoy, visiting pro fessor this year in the Department of Mathematics, is former chair man of the Smith College math de partment. Known as both author and teacher, he is best known for research on the theories of matrices ward A. Cameron, mathematics; Dr. John B. Chase Jr., science edu cation; Dr. Claiborne S. Jones, zoology; Dr. Markham, chemistry; Dr. Paul E. Shearin, physics; Dr. H. R. Totten, botany; and Dr. Wil liam A. White, geology. National Science Foundation funds provide each participating high school teacher a basic stipend of $3,000. Other allowances are made for dependents, travel and books, up to a maximum of $1,410. Day Of Recollection To Be Held Sunday A day of recollection will be con ducted Sunday for all unmarried Catholic men at St. Thomas More Chapel. Those attending will be served breakfast after the 10:45 Mass. Father Jim Jones, Diocesan Mis sion director, will conduct the re treat, which will conclude around 4:15 p.m.