North Carolina Newspapers

OCT 8 9 sm lie Bit 3j C 1 ' WEATHER Lowtst temperatures 35-45 Wtt, 45-52 East. Wednesday partly cloudy and cool. Highest tempera turtt 50-53 East 58 64 West. Thurs day cloudy, continued cool with om rain likely. 67 years of dedicated wrrke to a better University, a better state and a better nation by one of America's great college papers, whose motto states, "freedom of expression is the backbone of an academic community." VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 35 Complete LP Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1959 Offices in Grcham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE Board Members Responsible For $6822.46 Surplus Publications Board Chairman Announces Excess Profits tly ADELAIDE B. CROMARTIE Studcn'. loos for campus publica tions were in good hands last year. A saving of $6.B22.46, made possible by efficient management during 1938-5J), has been returned by the Publication Board to the Student Government. This is probably the largest sav- DTH Sets Example economics. Byerly is an associate OTuel praised board members i professor in journalism. ' and editors, business managers, ad-1 OTuel noted the board's good vertising managers and others on fortune in having Walker Blanton, the publications for their help in "a most capable person," as this making possible the savings in stu- chairman this year, dent funds. He cited the board's I "I hope we will be able to main work with The Daily Tar Heel as j tain last year's standards," Blanton an example of the system behind 'said of this year's program. "With the saving. the present membership including 1 n rt Ffim ktiiHnnt r.nfnf nmnnt 'in ... , . Student Government appropna- lication Board is enthusiatic over tions, was $51,089.59. The expenses ; what we feel to be a promising were $48,255.23, leaving a net, year. Mrs. Sparrow Praised Blanton and O'Tuel also praised Mrs. Frances W. Sparrow, auditor; John Minter, treasurer of Publica tion Board last year; and Rick made by the Publication Board; the saving helps an increase in student fees. i . . . , . . , . This money, returned to student Profit Not Main Objective funds resulted from measures "We are rot out to make money," formulated in a revision of Publi said Walker Blanton. present chair-1 cation Board by-laws in March, man of the board. "But we arc try-, 1939. Sealed bids on printing of Overstree, treasurer this year ins to save student fees, and also i publications wore submitted to the O'Tuel is a senior Business Ad Kivc the students the best publi- j board. Bids were opened before ministration major from Golds- cations possible. I the board, and representatives of boro. He is a member of the Order Harold OTuel, chairman of the i printers and other firms discussed of the Grail and the Order of the Publications Board for the past their bids. Old Well. two years, attributed the $6,822.46 The Daily Tar Heel business He is ais0 a member of Legisla- saving to efficiency in publications' I manager marie a financial report ture and chairman of Audit Board iteration, increased advertising 1 the 15th of every month to the this vear and he was business and close supervision of bids and treasurers of the Publications mana;r r thp Carolina Quarterly j Board and the Student Govern- jast vear Heel. Yackety ment. j Riyntnn this vear's chairman, is Treasure Watches Closely a Phi Beta Kappa and a Morehead ("We kept tabs on every penny Scholar. He is a senior history ma spent," said OTuel ."The Publica- jor from Marion and president of tion Board treasurer signed no , Delta KaDpa Epsilon, and the Or- oontracts. The Daily Tar Yack. Carolina Handbook and Carolina Quarterly arc the publi cations supervised by students who compose the Publication Board. Social Club Organized; OH icers Named n H n m. All Nine Bond Issues Appear P ' 1 H n If 1 ' I 1 (- it - if s-y, V:; -;ruy-- !.,.., m .VV,,.-, ..,, . f. .,..,W... . ......,.. l&Sxjs4v.v I 1 1 1 1 III! Ml I II i I oSS d (Pram AP Dispatches) Raleigh, Oct. 27 UP Tar For 38,051, Against 19,357 For Aid To Local Hospital Con struction, $500,000: For 40.557, Against 17,963 Tuesday on $34,400,000 in Bond Is-L-IT Heel citizens, in an extremely light turnout of votes, stamped approval sues for Capital Improvements at State Agencies and Institutions. Six of the nine Bond Issues built up Hugh margins s returns were tabulated. These included aid to mental institutions, educa tional institutions and communi ty colleges. The margin was closer on the other three issues; aid to Port Fa- For 30.642, Against 25,575 For Construction of State Train ing Schools, $466,000: For 40,787, Against 17,044 For State Blind Rehabilitation Center, $140,000: For 44,718, Against 14.C89 For Port Facilities At Southport, $500,000: For 32 235, Against 24,673 cihties at Southport, local armory ; For Historical Sites Construction construction and historic sites con- and Restoration, $250,000: struction and restoration. With 1,071 of the state's 2,086 For 30,683, Against 25,589 Those were the totals at 10:15 TOTALS precincts reporting, the voting was: i p.m. last night. 1 The election results bore out the forecast of Gov. Hodges, who had For State Educational Institu-' strongly backed the Bond Issu tions, $18,891,000: For 41,447, Against 17,498. checks unless funds were in re serve to cover them." dcr of the Old Well. He was rush chairman and treasurer for IFC For S'ate Mental Institutions, $12,053,000: For 44,862, Against 14,128 For Community Colleges, $1500,-000: and predicted its passage. No Opposition Publication savings in the past this year. He is the present busi- Studcn'.i in the School of Li brary Science have organized a social club. five years: 1955 $2,609.68 (loss) 1956 $1,891.22 1957 $2,004.34 1958 $111.36 1959 $6,822.46 Student Government surplus last year totalled $7,409.11. The Publi- ness manager of The Daily Tar Heel, the same position he had last year. G. M. SLATE Activities scheduled in Graham ... .u.nu-u organization, accountcd for aIi but $586 65 of i the Library Science Club, and,this nr ll,, n,rr,nt Board Caused Surplus OTuel raid of the $6,822.46 sur- ! plus: "Any accomplishments of the its first function will be a Hallo ween party Friday night. The officers are as follows: Joe flees, president; Ardie Kelley, vice prdnt; Carolyn MarUn, trea-' urct, Membcr3 of the club's social committee are Chairman Harriett Leonard. Mrs. Helen Gierasimo wu,z. Mrs. Polly Miller, Mrs. Olga Palotai and Joan Coachman. Robert A. Miller, memer of the Library Science School faculty, is adviser. Bi-Partisan Board, 2-3:30 p.m., Grail; Publications Committee, 3 4 p.m., Roland Parker I; Elections Board, 4-5 p.m., Roland Parker I; Foreign Student Board, 4-5 p.m., board last year, 1 feel, are directly i Woodhouse; House Committee, PUBLICATION BOARD OFFICERS Sealed with faculty adviser Kenneth Byerly are Walker Blan ton, chairman of the publication board, and Rick Overstreet, treasurer. Not pictured is Dr. Olin Mouzon. (Photo by Brinkhous) There was no organized opposi tion to the Bond Issue. The elec tion campaign was quiet and stir- red up little interest. This was ; born out- by the unusually small ! vote. j The most popular issue appeared ' to be the 12 million dollars for I Mental Institutions. This led the list. Another issue near the top in margin of votes was the $140,000 1 for a State Blind Rehabilitation The Chapel Hill turn out for .Center. Slight Turnout Chapel Hill Only Southern Stop Guinean President Visits Here President Sekou Toure of the take the visiting president on the young African nation of Guinea campus tour. will be visiting in Chapel Hill to- The official party will spend the attributable to the personnel asso ciated with each publication. "Their work in co-operation with our extremely competent advisors, Kenneth R. Byerly and Dr. Olin T. Mouzon. resulted in what I believe to be a most successful year for publications on the Carolina campus." 4:30-5 p.m., Roland Parker III; Pan hel, 5-6 p m., Grail; State Depart ment, 6-8:30 p.m., Kitchen & Wil-laims-Wolfe; IDC Honorary, 6:30- 7:45 p.m., Woodhouse; State De partment, 7-8 p.m., Main Lounge; CWC, 7-8:30 p.m., Grail; Chess Club, 7-11 p.m., Roland Parker III; and Petite Dramatique, 7:30-11 Dr. Mouzon is a professor of p.m., Roland Parker I & II. day as his only southern stop on njht at tne Carolina Inn and go his tour of the United States. t0 Durham Thursday for a lunch Presidert Toure and his wife , n at Duke University and a meet will be met at Raleigh-Durham air- laUr with officials of the Mu port at 4:45 this afternoon by Gov. l.tual ''fo Insurance Co., the largest and MrS. Luther Hodges.' Immedi- Nero-owned insurance company ately after their arrival, they will;1" c worict. drive to Chapel Hill for a tour of I The president also will meet the campus and an 8 p.m. dmner to be given by the governor in the will tour the V C. College campus r.i..;.,m I in Durham. Moreneaa ridiiciaiiui... A special planetarium show will follow the dinner. Chancellor William B. Aycock (and other University officials will the bond issue vote was slight, as returns were gathered late Tuesday afternoon. Writh only two hours of voting time remaining, the precincts re ported 1091 Chapel Hiliians came to the polls. The five precints and their report is as follows: No 1 Town Hall Thursday afternoon they will i02; No. 2 Estes Hill School 190; leave North Carolina for Chicago Guinea is uncommitted to either the Western or Communist sides. President Toure's trip is a diplo matic gesture of the U. S. govern ment in an effort to win Guinea's friendship. Included in the official party Will be John H. Morrow, U. S. am bassador to Guinea; a former fac ulty member at N. C. College and State Department security officials. No. 3 Woollen Gym 351; No. 4 Cone House 215 and No. 5 Glen- wood School 233. There were few University stu- A number of counties gave ap proval to all nine issues by wide margin. One of these was Guilford. Sampson and Alexan der voted against all the issues. Locally, the passage of the first of the proposals will bring $5,330, 000 to Chapel Hill for capital im provements. Included in the programs to be undertaken with the money will be new Botany, Language, Public Health antl Geography and Geology Buildings. There will also be space. dents in this number. No UNC provided for 700 additional stu- voters were reported at No. 1,' dents. "some" at No. 2, 10 at No. 3, one or two at No, 4 and "not over 10' at No. 5. One poll keeper at precinct 4 re marked, "If you want to compare this turn out with that of the ABC issue, it compares very favorably." 750 People Jam Woollen Gym To See Tri-Delt, DKE Win Co-Rec Carnival Over 750 oeoolc lammed their' Tetherball: 1. Jean McCuiston way into Woollen Gym last night (Spencer 2), 2. Whitehead, 3. Alpha as the tea.n of Tri-Dclt-4 and DKE- Gam. 4. Tn Delt. 1 swept to victory in the 13th An- j Table Tennis: 1. Alpha Gam & nual Co-Rec Carnival. i Dent School (Betty Phillips and The winning team amassed 25'2 Pete Walker). 2. Tri Delt and total team points, besting their ' DKE 1, 3. KD-4 and Thcta Chi, 4. nearest c mpetitor by over six KD-2 and SAE. points. In second place were KI) 6 Volleyball: 1. Spcncer-2 and and Zeta Psi with 19. Third were PiKA (Maria Morgan and Pete Spencer-2 and PiKA with 17, four- j Longnecerk), 2. KD-2 and SAE, 3. th were KD 3 and Phi Gam with 16 ! KD-6 and Zcte, 4. Tri Delt-3 and and KD-4 and Thcta Chi finished Chi Psi. fifth with 10 points. Carnival Games: 1. Tie between r. u. c rwe KD-3 and Phi Gam-1 and Pi Phi-6 2 Str.,ght For DKE , ph. Ue It was the second year in a row pi Phi.3.sigma Nu, Tri Delt-4-DKE-for Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, j & Whitehead and Kuffin. Last year they teamed with Spen- nadminton: 1 Alnha Gam-1 and err to win the crown. Phi KAP Sig, 2. Kappa Gamma and . i r::l . I iL. puamurai ouiciais lermcu uu- Graham, 6. Tri Delt-3 and Chi Psi event an "Overwhelming success,, , 4 MriV(r.2 anfi Kan Sia. even better than we expected." While last year's Carnival drew better than 500, this year topped all records for attendance. The second place overall teams, KD-6 ani Zete, won the relay championship. Others were: 2. KD 3 b Phi Gam 1; 3. Pi Phi-4 and Pi Lamb; 4. Tri Dclt-4 and DKE-1. Members A the winning relay team were Syb.l Mathis, Hi Walton, Ma rid ODell. Kathy DuQuesney, Ward Purrington, Sandy Allen, Jim Rous? and Lloyd Horton. Other Results Oother results were: Box Hockey: 1. John Jester (DKE-1). 2. Phi Delt, 3. PiKA, 4. I.ewU. (Ann Crawford and Bob Coford), 2. Chi Phi and Carr, 3. KD and Zete, 4. Nurscs-2 and Delt Sig. The winning team of Tri Delt and DKE piled up an early lead that was never headed by placing their team in every semi-final re lay event. It was easily the best team on the floor as it won first place in two relays and second in the other preliminary. They fin ished fourth in the last, and cham pionship, velay, but only due to a rules mix-up. Runners Jump Gun Things got off to a jovial start when relay runners mistook the bell for the starter (it was a gun) and jumped off to the races. It was nearly five minutes before the bedlam could be cleared. German Professor Accepts Chairmanship Of Department Experimental Movies Tonight In Carroll Hall everyone as the Intramural De partment went all out for their biggest show of the year. Included in the games were Candle Snuff-1 ing, Ball Carry, Arm Link Carry, j Air-Plane Target Shoot, Arc-It, and ! several others. Archery: 1. The attractive and exciting Car- KD & Theta Chi, nival Games drew raves from HOMECOMING QUEEN All candidates for Homecoming Queen meet in the Rendezvous Room of Graham Memorial at 8 p m. tonight dressed for pictures. i - , I - - n 1 1 THE CHAIRS aren't sick! Those coeds are merely running through their paces in last night's Co-Rec Carnival. This particular number is called the Tape-Pu!l rly. Over 750 people turned out for the Carnival, Japanese Artifacts On Exhibit In Person Ainu artifacats from Japan are on exhibit in the Anthropology Museum in Person Hall. The objects were loaned to the Anthropology Department by Car les U. Lowrance, who collected them from the northern island of Japan, Hokkaido. The Ainu, archaic white peo ple, at one time occupied all of the islands of Japan. The Japanese from the south, with stronger and better weapons, pushed them to the north where they now live. The Ainu are treated similar to the Indians in this country. They usually live in small villages and are primarily a hunting people. Their culture is now being assimi lated with the Japanese. Among the articles in the collec tion are clothing, weapons and jewelry. There are also unusual ob jects such as grave markers and beard lifters used to control their beards in eating. The exhibit, which began Oct. 19, will continue for several months. Before becoming the Anthropol ogy Museum, Person Hall housed the Art Department mrm, .i. i- ii i nil '. ,,J w-' AN). rw-'.W t ? ' . V . . ' t s ,- - - v -I" - ' ' K I , t " ,v " t M ; u Experimental films are to be shown for the first time tonight by the Graham Memorial Film Committee. Beginning in Carre-' Hall at 8 p.m., three films are on tlve pro gram. These are movies of a dif ferent type and are not to be con- -f j fused with "free flicks", accord ing to Stan Black, co-chairman. j "Fireworks", an international prize winner, is a study on sado- ! masochism, experienced on the level of a nightmare. j "Desist Film" is an attempt ts 'capture the frenzy of an adoles- Icent party with a disturbing com- ' ment on tensions of modern youth. j The third film, "Coming Short ly," is a satire of a poor girl who climbed the ladder of fame sin by isin in the movie industry. Admission is free. -TV i 1 In KUNSTMANN HONORED UNC Prof. John Kunstmann, center, receives a book in Kunstmann's honor on the occasion of his 65th birthday. Chancellor William B. Aycock is at left. Frederic Coenen, right, is editor of the book, written by 20 faculty members in recognition of Dr. Kunstmann's signal services as chairman of the Department of German. , A professor of German here re-, basis until they have reached the ' Gertie Barnes. Martha McKinney, ceived four honors at the same' age of 70. Dr. Kunstmann will re-, Debbie McLartny ana May lson. main on the annual basis while , : 17 Candidates Endorsed Seventeen coeds have been en dorsed by the Bi-Partisan Board for Women's Honor Council, San dy Trotman, council chairman, an nounced Tuesday afternoon. The candidates are Graham Wal ker, Mimi Smith, Jackie Suber, Joan Jordan .Tootsie Sheppard, Muff Greason, Prissy Wyrick, Bev erly Foard, Katy Condon, Diane . Gates, Mary Hunter Kennedy, Mary Stewart Eaker, Jane McLennan, Correction The amendment approved by the Student Party on Monday night provided that one mem ber to the Men's Council and one member to the Student Council be elected from each Town Men's and each Dorm Men's Districts, and one member from each women's dormitory and two members from the town wo men's district be elected to the Women's Council. Joe Sam Routh was the nominee for treasurer for the freshman class, not Leon Barber, time here this week. John Kunstmann was recognized fourfold: stavinp as denartmf'ntat rhairman I ---c 1 - - - The book published in his honor is edited by Dr. Frederic Coenen. INFIRMARY 1. His colleagues wrote a book I Special articles written by 20 of j and presented it to him in honori his colleagues on the faculty are! contained in the book. The ges ture is cailed Festschrift (studies in honor of . . .). A native of Australia, Prof. Kun- Students in the Infirmary Tues day included: Henry Mclnnis, Ann Doxy, Claire Hanner, Margo Dodge, William Mil stead, Thomas Blune, Thomas Wil- of his 65th birthday. . 2. He was surprised at an aca demic birthday party. 3. The University asked him to i remain as chairman of the Depart-1 stmann, studied at Dresden, Ger-: liams, Huston Everet, Henry Thom ment of Germanic Languages. many, an dat the University of as, Joseph Perrinl. 4. His colleagues unanimously j Leipzig. He came to the United J Cowles Lipford, William Hal urged him to accept the chairman-1 States in 1913. He has been a pro-1 comb, Marion Rosel, Grover Cau ship of the department; and Dr. j f essor of German at the University j then, Pierre Brison, Joseph Fried- Kunstmann has agreed. It is usual policy for faculty members to retire at the age of 1 65 or to lemain on a year to vear of Chicago and also has taught at: berg, Gorden Thelin, Lawrence Columbia University. He has been I Brown, Robert Walker, Gene Del chairman of the Germanic Langu- linger, John Hooper, Terry Pickett, ages Department here since 1955. j and William Burweli. t