TJ-tt.C. Library
See Lais Dapt.
Box 870
Cfcspel HUl, U.C.
DEC 9 1959
67 years of dedicated service to
a better University, a better state
and a better nation by one of
America's great college papers,
ft hose motto states, "freedom of
expression Is the backbone of au
academic eomtauiuty,"
WEATHER
Sunny and not tjuit as fold this
&Unjn. High 4S to M.
Complete UP) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1959
Offices in Grafunn Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 65
44 fpfp
ii nn it 11 is Mgf n t i i "vi
V I 1 t 1 I I
Duke Story R
Debate Slate
By
Young, Crowther
There will be ;i public reading i In announcing the open hear
and discussion of "A Christmas in;,', Crowther stated. "Since there
Story," the controversial article are so many students who wish to
written by Stove Cohen in the j read and discuss this article, we
Duke I'niveisily student paper, in i decided to hold a meeting and de
cirrrard Hall this afternoon at 4 bate in this manner to end the
P in Frank Crowther, associate i d- j controversy once and for all. Those
itor of The Daily Tar Heel, will ; who do not wish to expose them
conduct the meeting. I
Zoologist
Slates 2
Talks Here
Two talks by Columbia Univer
sity zoologist, Dr. 1.. C Dunn, .ue
whediilcd this week
Di Dunn will speak Friday, Dec.
11. at the ..M.loi'y Seminar on the
subject, "The Use of Mutations in
Studying Developmental and Evo
lutionary Processes" 'I he address
w..l be given at. 4 4.1 p tu in loom
105, Wilson Mall.
On Saturday at 11 a in in the.
clinic auditorium of Memorial
HosDital Dr. Dunn will lecture on
I
"lethal denes and Factors Af
fed ing- Their Distribution in Pop
ulations." This talk is one of the
Medical Science Lecture Scries
sponsored by the School of Medi
cine. According to Dr. Dunn,
who is professor of loology at
Columbia, lethal genes are in
herited elements which kill the
individual before sexual maturi
ty, often before birth.
Study of a paradoxical situaion
in which lethal genes should be
rare but are of frequent occur
rence" in some populations has
leen carried on by Dr. Dunn.
lie will report some facts and
ideas resulting from the study in
cluding conclusions about evolu
tionary forces governing the fre
quencies of deleterious genes.
Most of the research on the
embryological effects and dis
tribution of a series of lethal
genes has been carried out in
both laboratory and wild popu
lations of the houst mouse.
Dr. Dunn is also expected to i tin, Jr. Scotland Neck; Harry Mich
point out some applications to hu-' ael Rosenberg Gastonia; Clifford
man populations in the two talks. ! Carlton Simpson Jr., Farmville;
lames Palmer Ward, Newport
News, Va. and Paul Undscy Wood-
Mock Dem Convention a,d. Bayboro.
Committee Calls Meet
The Publicity Committee for the! Alpha chapter at Florida State Un
Mock Democratic National Con-! iversty was Mrs. Maria A.Salgado.
vent ion will meet Friday at 4 p.m. j a recent FSU graduate who now
in the Y executive office on the resides in Cary while taking grad
Mcond floor of Y Building. I lKI(, study at Chapel Hill.
Anyone interested in publicity
work for the convention, which
will be held April 29-:M. should
attend the meeting.
'V
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t f i. i r : ; .
I i i
DECORATING PARTY The House and Social committees of Graham Memorial (above) are
planning a decorating party at Graham Memorial Friday at 7:30 p.m. At 9 a combo will provide en
tertainment in the Rtndezvous Room free to all students. Seated above are Ann Lucas and Hal Miller,
co-chairmen. Standing left to right are Butch Fowler, Bobbie Dono, Jim Hynes, Betty, Sovington and
Leu Johnson.
selves to the subject may simply
stay away.
"I have lso invited editor
Davis Young to appear with me
so that we may both state our
own views on the subject. In
that we have been so thorough
ly involved in this matter for
the past several days, I think
1 this the only way we may pre-
sent -II of the information."
I K litnis Young and Crowther
have I.e n working on the "Chron
icle" suspension since early last
f a! it; (lay ami have had the on.
.ui luii l v of talking with almost
a 1.1 parlic:! involved, including
columnist Cohen, Chronicle edi
tor Fred Andrews, Or. Herring,
chairman of the Duke publications
l,ard. Duke Dean of Men Robert
Cox, President Edens and other
staff members of the Duke paper.
On Monday afternoon, Young
and Crowther attended a meet-
Phi Beta Kappa
Student Scholars
Sixteen student scholars were
recognized Tuesday afternoon with
initiation into Phi Beta Kappa schol
astic honor society.
They include David Stafford Ball.
Winston-Salem; Joseph Stevens Fer
re!i, Elizabeth City; John Alden
Gardiner, Greensboro; John Rob
ert Hester. Dade City, Fla.; George
Milton Hadda Jr., Chapel Hill;
Frederick Henry Harris. Rocky
Mount; Michael Orman Hill
Ra-
leigh; Loran Armstrong Johnson,
Asheville.
Also Frank Howard Lance Jr.,
Rosman; Liifton Darrell Mann,
Newport; James Mathis Merrell,
Shelby, Ala.; Wilson Burton Par-
Also initiated on behalf of the
I nidation ceremonies were con
; ducted in the Di Hall of New West
i Building.
I . 1
' " - ?
eadin
9
4
ing of the Duke publications
board, which had been announc
ed as an open meeting. Chair
man Herring, at the beginning
of the assembly, asked if there
were any people present other
than Duke students or Duke
faculty members. When Young
and Crowther stated that they
were Carolina students, Dr. Her
ring announced curtly, "Well,
you weren't invited and you'll
have to get out right now."
While the Tar Heel editors were
in Durham that afternoon, the pa
per's offices in Graham Memorial
were leseiged with phone- calls
from students, faculty ami the ad
ministration. The final decision
not to publi h the Cohen article
was made by editor Young Mon
day evening around 7 p m. after
considerable
part.
deliberation on his
Today's meet ing was called for
Tuesday afternoon by Crowther in
the interest of "an informed stu
dent body that may then discuss
the situation intelligently." It is
open to all students and interested
members of the university com
munity. Initiates 16
On Tuesday
Debate Squad
Ranks High
In Tournament
Carolina's debate team ranked
among the top nine teams in the
tenth annual New York University
Hall of Fame Tournament last
weekend, with a record of six vic-
tor'os and two losses.
i The team, composed of Jeff
Lawrence and Joe Roberts (af
firmative) and Taylor McMillian
and Mac Armstrong (negative),
competed with debaters from Co
lumbia, Dartmouth, Fordham, Lo
yola, Princeton, Yale and the Uni- i
versities of Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Virginia and Rhode Island.
The negative team remained
undefeated. Professor Donald K.
Springen of the Speech Depart
ment traveled with the team as its
coach.
Bulletin
Jackie Suber won the Women's
Honor Council runoff yesterday
polling 119 votes. Others follow
ing were: Beverly Foard, 108;
Joan Jordan, 103; and Mary Ste
wart Baker, 79.
If
news
hne
Dr. Boyd To Speak
Dr. Bernard Boyd chairman of
the Religion Department, will give
the first lecture of this year's
I.ast Lecture Series tonight at 8:30
in Memorial Hall.
"Behind the World's Curve" will
be Boyd's topic. It will contain
thoughts he would like to leave
college students if he knew this
were to be his last lecture.
The Series is held to present
speeches delieverd by outstanding
professors in the various depart
ments of the University. j
"I hope very much that every
Carolina student will make an
honest attempt to hear Dr. Boyd."
Jim Crownover, presidential assis
tant to Charlie Gray, said yester
day. "I urge each of you to be in
Memorial Hall tonight for an hour
that both from enjoyment and ed
ucational points of view will be
unparalled.
IDC Talks Slated
Improvement of dormitory and
fraternity relations will be the sub
ject of dormitory discussion groups
this Sunday afternoon.
The discussions are sponsored by
the IDC Honorary Society and the
Order of the Grail to create great
er student interest and understand
ing of current, vital problems.
The schedule, including discussion
leaders, this Sunday is:
Mangum: Jack Raper and Ralph
Cummings;. Winston:. Dick Robin
son, Phil Edwards and Otto Funder
burk; Cobb: Norman Smith and
George Grayson, Lewis: Hugh Pat
terson, Pete Austin and Jim Scott.
Masa Nishihara will lead a dis
cussion on the comparison of col
lege life in America and Japan at
Aycock Dorm. It is hoped that the
discussioas will become a part of
dormitory life, according to Jim
Scott of the IDC Honorary Society.
Such topics as dating, marriage,
scandal and athletic policy have
been discussed in the past.
Sweetheart Honored
Mrs. David Bryant, Sweetheart
of Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fra
ternity, and the pledge class were
honored at a banquet given by
the brothers at the Washington
Duke Hotel, Durham. Friday night.
Vice-president Allan Meade pre
sented Dan Slate, Mount Airy,
with the Outstanding Pledge tro
phy.
At the conclusion of a program,
during which Computation Cen
ter Director John W. Carr HI
gave a talk, brothers, pledges and
their dates danced.
INFIRMARY
Students in the Infirmary yes
terday were the following; Marian
Hays, Richard Kepley, Margaret
Holland, Sandra Dean, FJlen
Smith Frances! Pearson, James
Rouse. James Reston, Richard
Clark, William Bevis, Thomas
Lawson. Anna Chene, Wayne King,
Nancy Bradner Edith Rogers,
Margaret Horner Manuel Opera,
Leonard Stewart, Gary Yingling
'and James Spencer.
By ADELAIDE B. CROMARTIE
Addison Hewlett 3r., speaker of
the House of Representatives and
possible gubernatorial candidate,
presented his views to the campus
Monday night on education, North
Carolina sections, North Carolina's
low per capita income and the
fhrmer.
There is a great need for earn
est concern and interest in our
government if it is to remain a
clean, high type, forward-moving
government, according to Hewlett.
"If there's anything We do
Hit i-acr.
. ft
MiSS PULLEN
Formerly Dated Yojng
Sally Pullen Charged
With Editor's Murder'
Sally Pullen, member of the
Carolina Playmakers, was arrested
late Monday afternoon in a class
and charged with "murdering" j
Daily Tar Heel Editor David B.
Young.
Manning County Sheriff Peter
Maydanis reported the glove found
at the scene of the shooting had
been traced by the laundry marks
to Miss Pullen. Other evidence
found since Young's death indi
cated that Miss Pullen was in
volved. Miss Pullen had threatened be
fore witnesses ". . . to get tnai
little beast."
Miss Pullen is a senior from
Parkton, and chairman of the
Petite Dramatique Committee of
Graham Memorial. She had spent
her summer as a performer in
"Unto These Hills" at Cherokee,
I N. C. She is also formerly Miss
Fayetteville.
Young and Miss Pullen had been
seen dating on many occasions
last spring. Recently however,
they had been involved in several
violent arguments, and at. one time
Miss Pullen had threatened to
strike Young. She was stopped
however, by Frank Crowther, now
acting editor of The Daily Tar
Heel. She was out that niht with
Crowther, whom she had been
dating recently.
Miss Pullen denied the crime,
and stated that she was studying
in the library that night until a
little before 8 o'clock. She left
or a date at that time. She and
her date went to see Pete Seeger,
guitarist, who was performing that
night in Graham Memorial.
Manning County Solicitor Frank
McKecwn praised Sheriff Maydan-
is ana ms stall tor uieir e.eeuenu
work in the case. He stated: "I j
will seek an indictment of first i
degree murder from the grand!
jury today." i
i h...n unnonneed that lo-'
cal criminal lawyer I)ight Cran -
ford has been retained by Miss
Hewlett Urqes
need, not only in North Caro- j
lina, but all over the United
States, it's an active interest on
the part of citizens in politics,"
said Hewlett.
He noted the diversity of the
three main sections of North Car
olina and pointed to the state's
need for an understanding of the
problems of all these sections.
"Sections bound together have
made what is known and thought
of as a well balanced state," said
Hewlett.
He underlined the importance
X5S:
? i
Pullen's parents to defend her.
Cranford could not be reached for
a statement.
Crowther, when he learned of
Miss Pullen's arrest, expressed sur
prise and dismay. He said, "I can
not believe, that Sally could per
form such an act."
Crowther stated that he and
Miss Pullen were very good
friends, but that, although they
had dated considerably recently,
they had stopped going out a few
days before the murder.
(The Young "murder" is part of
the annual Mock Trial sponsored
by the PAD legal fraternity.)
Limiting
Against
Says TWUA Official Boyd Payton
By RON SHUMATE
"To limit the growth of unions
would be asainst the best inter -
ests of America," Boyd E. Payton
said last night at Gerrard Hall.
Payton, Carolina director of the; ions. He stated that this program can no longer represent the peo
Textile Workers Union of Ameri-1 is designed "to cover the needs pie. It makes the representatives
ca (TWUA), spoke on "Organized 1 of each local union." Among the of labor second-class citizens," he
Labor's Position in Regard to the classes offered in the program are said.
Limitation of the Power and Grow-j reading, writing, proper diet, sew- "While the law is supposed to
th of ttie Unions.'
sponsored by the
The talk was
Public Affairs
Committee of the YMCA-YWCA.
Following Payton's half-hour
talk, students and townspeople
questioned him for about an
hour. The questions ran the
gamut of the current labor sit -
uation in the United States. The
discussion period centered
a.w.. ...
Act and the textile strike at
Henderson.
During his talk, Payton said the
textile inriuslry was onct one of
the largest in America. "At oiu
itimc," he said, "we had 1.250.000
prospective members. We now
More Interest
of an informed electorate and
cited education as a means to this j Twenty eight per cent of North j "We also need enthusiasm
goal. He said that this year North Carolina population makes its liv-I without which you can't accom
Carolina has 28,000 more school ing from farming, according to; plish much."
children than the year before.
Hewlett praised the State
Legislature for its efforts toward
better education in planning for
the mentally retarded child, the
talented or gifted child, and for
community college units.
Next, he turned to the problem
of low per capita income in North
Carolina, urging that N. C. indus
trialization be continued to combat
MBltt
Pair Found Innocent,
One Case To Be Heard
Sentences1 ranging from official of innocence until guilt is proven,
reprimands to indefinite probation j the right to face my accusers with
were handed down by the Student;
Council at hearings this week to j
students charged with violation of j
The Campus Code.
Twelve of the 15 students charged
were found guilty. Two wtre found i
innocent. The fifteenth has not been i
l J
nearer
During the course of all trials
the Council defined attendance at
the activities of the nights of
Nov. 23-24 as participatiun ' in a
parity raid a lot a violation of the
Code.
Two of the accused, Victor Dur
ham and Thomas Berry, requested of innocence and was asked by Ful
and received open trials. Both were l?r if he chose to make a state
found guilty as charged, Durham meat,
was placed on indefinite probation, i Dm ham stated that no accusers
and Berry received an official re-; "were present at the trial ru,r none
primary from the Council Monday
night.
Durham was ordered to
report
within 48 hours to assistant dean of ,
student affairs Ray Jeffries and was none cf my accustrs had been
told that he will not be allowed to found. I learned the next day (the
represent the University in any ac- day of the trial) that Jim Scott had
tivity for at least one fuil semes-! come forth as my accuser four days
ter-. j after the summons had been is-
After that period he can request sued."
a release from the probation from The Council called Jim Scott as
the Student Council. an accuser. Scott gave testimony
Berry's official reprimand, as that on the night of Nov. 23, he was
stated by Council Chairman Erwin 1 present at the gathering around low
Fuller, is a notation that "the Coun-' er quad. He said that he was stand
cil has found the defendent guilty j ing under the street light when a
of disorderly conduct and participa- group of boys began a rush across
tion in a panty raid which the the street.
Council will not condone."
Following his sentence, Durham
charged that the Council had de
nied him "every right of due pro
cess of law." In a 5-page statement
read to the Council Durham de
clared: "As a citizen of the United States,
a citizen of the State of North Car
olina, and as a student-citizen of
this university, it is my contention
that every right of due process of
law has been denied to me through
this trial the right to presumption
Growth Of Labor
Best Interests
( have only 838,000." Payton ex-
plained that this is due largely
. to automation.
Payton also discussed the edu -
cational program provided by un-
ing, public speaking and parlia- : corrupt practices, I challenge any
mentary procedure. i cne to show me one thing in the
"Over 1,400 havL' giaduated from ' Land: um-G-if tin Act which will
our reading and writing calsses," correct corrupt practices," Pay-
Pavton said.
"There is much to the labor
movement," Payton said, "than
getting wage increases, settling
grievances, getting longer vaca
tions and so forth. The labor
movement is a spirit of belong
ing working together for the
good of each other.
"But there is a concerted cam
paign it might even bo calle.1
a conspiracy to destroy unions
as we have known them," he said.
"Henderson is a part of this con-
! this problem.
n
Hewlett. He thinks, therefore, that j Hewlett, a native of Wilming
an attitude and climate favorable . ten. is a graduate of the Wake
to agriculture should be cultivat- j Forest Law School. He was elected
ed in the state. Speaker of the Hou;3 by the last
Hewdett stressed taking pride in Legislature,
the Democratic party and possess- j He was introduced by Bob Fut
ing the will to do things for that relle, local YDC president,
party. j Hewlett's talk was the first in
'There must be a will to see a series to be made bv running
that the party continues as an candidates for major state offices
, instrument of good government
Ciiisi
direct cross-examination, and the
right of due notice jnd a fair hear-
Duihaiu tuitt.fi stated that the
obligation of the Council to serve
as a court and as a jury endowed
with punitive powers is justifica
tion enough for the trial to follow
legal iiroeedure, which it does
not do.
Alt he ugh provided with legal
counsel from the Attorney General's
staff, Durham conducted his own
defense. As the trial opened Thurs
day night, Durham entered a plea
were made known to him when he.
was issud the summers Nov. :vi to
appear before the Council. '
"On Dec. 2, I was informed that
Scott grabbed one of the boys
as he went by, identified as the
accused, and told him that "you
might gt into trouble." Failing to
convince the accused, Scott re
leased him, and reported seeing
him several times later that night.
Sccti stated that after he let the
accused go he saw a police officer
cVd him and hearj the boy say
that his name was Durham, and
that he, did not have his ID card,
Protest was raised by Durham as
(See STUDENT COUNCIL, page 3)
Unions
f
spira?y.
l'ayton a -sorted that the Lan-drum-Griffin
Act "is nothing more
; or lcs than a further attempt
'to tie the har.ds of unions so they
trm a'H
ton
Payton said the TWUA starts
organizing campaigns "when the
woikers come to us and ak for
help. But wsVe lucky if we get
an eteciirn within six months.
And by that time most of the
original labor leaders who want
ed a union are gone," he said.
Payton said he " has no use for
the Hoffas and the Becks. I do
irt bel eve all la!or should be
spar Led for the mistakes of a
few."
I B
OSIfSCS
' North Carolina.
in , in the May Democratic primary.
O