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75 Years of Editorial Freedom
Volume 75, Number 68
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1957
Fcur.ded Febroarv 23.
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2
UNC-G Sets r-":--;;; . .. i, I "1 Jlir (L 1 Mgiheims
I .y . 'v . l x I III" III 1 II
! 1
5pectol To The DaUy Tar Heel
GREENS EORO-Student
Legislature at the University
of North Carolina at
Greensboro will decide tonight
if "open residence halls," with
no closing hours, should be set
up for housing seniors or all
upperclassmen.
Two bills, one calling for any
upperclassman with parental
permission to be able to live in
the open dorms, and the other
specifying the residents to be
'any senior 21 or under 21 with
parental permission," will be
introduced.
UNC-G student government
officials predicted Tuesday
that one of the bills would be
approved, but could not say
which .bill stands the best
chance of adoption.
If the bills pass, two of UNC
G's new high-rise residence
halls, each housing 700 girls,
will be used as open halls. If
more than 1,400 girls apply to
live in open halls, additional
dormitories couJd be re
classified as open.
The committee presenting
the two bills has not yet
formulated a system for main
taining dormitory security if
the bills are adopted, but will
probably suggest that night
watchmen be employed to let
girls in and out of the
dormitories.
The funds to pay these extra
night watchmen could be
allocated from a fund set up by
the state legislature to in
crease campus security by hir
ing more campus policemen
and watchmen. There is a
surplus in this fund.
UNC-G's student body voted
Tuesday night by legislative
district on which of the bills
each district's representative
should vote for, if any, and if
the representative would be
free to vote differently on a
second or third ballot if the
district's choice is defeated in
first balloting.
Each district's vote is bin
ding on the Student Legislature
representative.
UNC-G students living off
campus have already been
declared exempt from closing
hours. Any University student,
regardless of class, is allowed
to liv off-campus.
UA Tn "? 1 I" v""K -TV -r--N -n - -T-J --
rmttSJi mwut;
They Came, They Heard, They Spoke
The UNC Debate Team sponsored a Speak-out
in Y court Tuesday morning, the first in a
series of debates open to public participation.
Yesterday's topic was Vietnam and after an
opening speech by Jack McDonocgh, (above)
the audience was invited to express their views
on tie war, the draft or any otier topic con
cerned with Southeast Asia.
ffi tt
mm
CTrjr Daili ar l?rrl
World News
BRIEFS
By United Press International
Romney; 'No More Brainwashing9
LANSING, Mich. Gov. George Romney of Michigan Tues
day said he will not be misled agout the war when he returns to
Vietnam this month as a candidate for the Republican presiden
tial nomination. "Nobody's going - to 'brainwash ' me,
declared.
Romney will arrive in Saigon on Christmas Eve on the last leg
of a 25,000nmile (world tour of 13 nations in Europe, the Middle
East, South Asia and Southeast 'Asia.
Romney has charged that he was 1arain3ashed" by U.S.J OF
ficials during a three-day visit to South Vietnam in 1965. This
tme he will be on guard, Romney said at a news conference.
"When you recognize you have made a mistake and the people
have misled you; you are much better prepared to keep from
having it happen again," be saM.
-LL VLy
By PAMELA HAWKINS
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Anti-war protestors in the
Chapel Hill area are planning
to stage a marathon "Teach
In" Thursday at Memorial
Hall as part of the second na
tional "Stop the Draft
Week."
The 'Teach-In" which will'
focus on the draft, the war and
the relation of both t o
American society, is scheduled
to run from 4 to around 11
p.m.
At least eight University
Jb'T
am
n
ciiay
six different departments plus
several campus chaplains, are
to address the open forum.
The chaplains will begin the
symposium at 4 p.m. with a
panel discussion on the views
of various religious denomina
tions concerning the war and
draft.
The Chaplains' Association
endorsed- the idea for the
forum in a prepared statement
and "encouraged all persons of
what ever persuasion or views
to participate and to make it a
Several students from the
area who have refused in
duction to the armed services
will speak at 9 p.m. on why
they are declining to comply
with the system.
Films on related subjects
will be shown during intervals
By SXIARI WILLIS
of Tha Daily Tar El XUJ
Any fraternity falling below
a 2.0 academic average for two
consecutive semesters will be
put on social probation, the
Inter-Fraternity Council has
decided.
The Council voted 21-2 to put
the resolution into effect next
semester.
The regulation was proposed
two weeks ago, voted on in in
dividual houses, and then pass
ed the IPC Monday night.
Social probation is the
strictest penalty under the
IPC. A house under social pro
bation is cot allowed to have
girls on the premises for that
. semester.
This is "the first time the IPC
has set up an academic regula
tion on its own. Formerly,
academic regulations were im
posed by the Chancellor's com
mittee on fraternities and
sororities.
"In the past four years, only
one house would have been af
fected by tins regulation," said
IPC President Randy Myer.
"But each semester at least
rush probation (a fraternity
under such probation will not
be allowed to hold rush for fall
cr spring semesters, or both
semesters.
New penalties were added
for individuals being tried. It
was decided that a court repri
mand may be given and a fine
of $10, like the MRC penalty,
was instituted.
A court member will not
be allowed to participate in a
trial when his house is being
tried, or when he files charges
against a house.
The court will hold hear
ings for strict silence and rush
violations, and the president
and rush chairman of the
house charged will be present
at the hearing.
'This year there have been
more flagrant violations of
strict silence than ever
before," said Myer. "We are
seeking new methods to cor
rectthem.
The next two rush receptions
for South Campus freshman
were announced for Dec. 11
and Dec. 13, at 9:30 pjn. at
Chase Cafeteria.
Spaces Available
For UN
Trip
between speakers. Included in
this Dresentation will be a film academic average. This rule
of the Oct 21-22 peace march will serve as a w'arning to
on the Pentagon, prepared by them."
Oscar Brinson and Jan Cham- The IPC judicial system was
pion, both UNC graduate revamped, subject to approval
A seminar on the workings
of the United Nations will be
held in New York over
semester break, a YMCA
one fraternity goes below a 2.0 spokesman announced Tues
day.
The trip which runs from
January 24-29 is open to all
University students. Students
he ; .faculty members from at least - genuine dialogue,!'.
DTH Appropriation
Stays In Committee
students in law.
Anti-war poetry will be read
by William Matthews, an
editor of "UHabulero".
Groups participating in the
forum have said that
discussion and questions from
the audience will be
welcome.
The Teach-In" is open to
the public free of charge.
by Student Legislature,
Among the changes :
Districts for court
representation were set up.
Unclear penalties were
defined. These included social
probation; official reprimand
(the reprimand appears on the
front of the student's record
for four-and-a-half months, and
considering becoming
members of the Model UN
delegation in March should at
tend this seminar.
The $50 price tag on the trip
discussions. The annual trip i
usually held ever the.
Thanksgiving holidays, but was
postponed this year until
semester break to allow for a;
better selection of speakers.
The list of speakers at the'
four-day seminar was
unavailable Tuesday.
Applications for the trio are'
available at the YMCA office
and must be returned in the
next few days. A total of 33
spaces were available, but
i i i r it;. i i
icaxiy imu uus immocr nave
includes chartered bus fare up
and back, accomodations, and already been filled.
tour arrangements. Details of the New York end
The seminar sponsored by of the seminar are being
the campus YMCA, will in- handled by the Church Center
elude films, briefings on the of the United Nations, working
then is put on the inside); and un and its functions and panel through the Methoidst offices
in the mterdenominational
Marines Raid Demilitarized Zone
SAIGON A U.S. Marine combat patrol Tuesday made a dar
ing daylight raid into the Demilitarized Zone separating North
and South (Vietnam, clashed twice with North Vietnamese
soldiers and returned unscathed six hours laters.
The probe by a platoon-sized unit up to 45 men was one of the
rare times a sizeable 'American force had entered the sixnmile
wide buffer zone since a Marine battalion was ambushed there
last summer with a loss of 23 U.S. dead and 191 wounded '
The Marines penetrated the DMZ midway between the
American outposts of Con Thien and Gio Linh near Hill 23, the
base camp that stands guard over "McNamara's Wall," the bar
rier against Red infiltration being built south of the demarcation
line.
GM, U AW Near Agreement
DETROIT General Motors Corp. and the United Auto
Workers said Tuesday they were near agreement on money mat
ters and will try to wrap up all of their new conract within nine
. days.
Both sides agreed to a "news blackut" on the talks and
pledged a "major effort" to clean up noneconomic issues stan
ding in (he way of a new three-year pact for GM's 406,000 pro
duction workers.
GM said it offered a money package Sunday "which in its
broad outlines conforms to the economic settlements reached at
Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp." It said the union was "stu
dying" the proposal.
In a joint statement the company and the union said that a
settlement by Dec. 14 'Vill require concentration on noneconomic
contract matters that relate to both productin and skilled trades
workers.'"
Ginsberg, Spock Arrested At Protest
New York City police carted 264 demonstrators away from an
induction center Tuesday in the second day of "stop the draft
week" protests. Protesters stormed police barricades in an at-
tempt to route Dow Chemical Co. recruiters from the University r
of Iowa campus.
Pediatrician-author Benjamin Spock and bearded poet Allen
Ginsberg were among protesters arrested in the four-hour out
burst at the armed forces induction center on lower Manhattan.
Police estimated that more than 1,000 demonstrators, most of
them of high school and college age, participated at the height of
the protest but there were no clashes between police and the
crowd. No injuries ware reported.
At Iowa City, 'Iowa, an estimated 300 angry protesters tried to
rush through a barricade and forcibly evic Dow recruiters. They
smashed the barricade in the -Memorial Union building but were
turned back by police who sprayed mace, a chemical.
Plainfield Mayor: TV Helped Riot
WASHINGTON Th3 mayor of Plainfield, N.J., toM Congress
Tuesday riots dn his city last summer were planned and that
rioters were encouraged by television coverage.
Mayor George P. Hetfield told a Senate investigating sub
committee that the disorders "were organized, precipitated and
exploited by a small, hardcore group.
By WAYNE HURDER
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
The finance committee of
Student Legislature voted
Tuesday to hold in committee
a bill to appropriate $3,510 to
the Daily Tar Heel and another
to increase the salary of the
circulation staff.
A bill appropriating $160 to
International Association for
Students in Business and
Economics, to set up an ex
change program on campus,
was voted out favorably.
Both bills for the Daily Tar
Heel were held in committee
for further investigation on
them.
The bill to increase the
salary of the circulation staff
would transfer $650 from one
category of the DTH budget to
another.
The pay raise would enable
the Daily Tar Heel circulation
staff to deliver newspapers to
the suites in South Campus
dormitories.
The increase would be made
possible by cutting down on the
number of papers printed on
Sunday.
The $3,510 appropriation is
needed because the Campus
courier, a bi-weekly national
magazine which was going to
pay The Daily Tar Heel 4,560
to insert it in Sunday papers,
cancelled its contract, leaving
the newspaper $3,510 short.
Both Daily Tar Heel bills
were introduced by Bill Lee,
UP from Morrison.
The business exchange pro
gram (AIESEC) bill was in
troduced by Larry Richter, UP
from MD in, for John
Strickland, who started the
chapter on campus.
AIESEC finds summer jobs
for students in businesses in
foreign countries or for foreign
students in the United States.
A school may send as many
of its students overseas as it
can find jobs for foreign
students.
Poll Shows Villagers
Want Center. Groc
church center.
em
h
9 iJ
r . $
L- ii mrMUm ini.ni.it I, Ltt. 'MtJHm,.- ,AHH
A recent census and survey
of Victory Village residents
has indicated a pressing need
for a community center with a
laundromat and a grocery
store.
The survey, conducted by the
Victory-Odom Village Board of
Aldermen, showed other im
p rovements-not ably,
renovation fof the playground
and assured parking places in
front of apartmentsare also
desired by the villagers.
The poll section of the ques
tionnaire was designed to
reveal the . characteristics of
the villagers. This poll reveal
ed that 75 per cent of them are
graduate students, 55 per cent
of the wives work, 44 per cent
of the families have at least
one child, of which 80 per cent
are under five years of age,
and one third of the Village's
population leaves at the end of
each year.
As a result of the survey, a
winter recreation program has
been started in Village under
tiie direction of Max Holland.
Five basketball teams have
been entered in University ii
tramurals and a handball team
is being formed.
Hocutt Fund
Established
Classmates and friends of a
former University of North
Carolina medical student are
establishing a memorial fund
in his honor.
The fund, in honor of Dr.
Edgar Jerome (Jerry) Hocutt
who died in Washington, D.C.,
in early November, will be ad
ministered by the UNC
Development Office.
Funds will be used
specifically to procure a col
lection of rare classical
medical books. These will be
housed in the Historical Room
of the new Division of Health
Affairs Library to be con
structed in the near future. All
volumes will be designated as
being given in memory of Jer
ry Hocutt.
Other programs being form
ed include bridge groups for all
skill levels, a drawing class at
the Day Care Center and a
painting class at Umstead
Recreation Center.
Activities for children in
clude a story hour on Saturday
mornings and a music play
group.
The annual Christmas party
for children will be at the Day
Care Center on Dec. 9 from 3
4:40pjii. Another project suggested by
the survey is a guidebook on
UNC, Chapel Hill and the sur
rounding area, designed, for
newcomers.
Koehnes Give
Son's Books ;
For ISC Use
The parents of a UNC jun
ior who was killed in a recent
automobile accident have do
nated his books to the Inter
national Students Center's Li
brary, i was learnet today.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sperry
Koehne. parents of Richard
Koehne Jr., donated 50 of
their son's assorted textbooks
and novels Tuesday.
Koehne Jr. was killed in an
accident Sunday when his car
skidded and overturned on a
wet highway in Durham.
Two To Attend Meet
On National Affairs
Two UNC students, Earl
Hadden and Bland Simpson,
left Tuesday to participate in
the 19th annual Student
Conference on U. S. Affairs in
West Point, N. Y.
The two were selected in in
terviews conducted by
Professor Earle Wallace of the
Political Science Depart
ment. The discussions will center
on developments in U.S.
foreign policy in the decade
since the launching of the Sput
nik in 1957.
About 200 students from 100
colleges across the country will
attend the roundtable talks
which begin todav and last
Thev were worsened, he said, by television coverage of riots in FALL MEANS the opening of school; school means a trip to the
Newark, 20 miles to the north, which showed persons looting Morehead Planetarium; and a trip to the Planetarium means a through Saturday
stores while police were hespiess 10 siop inem. cnance to cum a on the Sundial. The costs of the meeting are
paid by private foundations.
Hadden is a senior political
science major and president of
the Dialectical-Philanthropic
Societies.
Simpson is a junior history
major and sergeant-at-arms
for the Di-Phi.
Baxter Linney, another
member of the Di-Phi, will at
tend as an unofficial
observer.
Hadden and Simpson will
give a report of the conference
at a meeting of the Di-Phi
when they get back.
The discussions will be
broken down into eight groups,
with each group discussing a
specific area. The groups will
decide what they think U. S.
policy should be for the area
they discuss. -
-
I
fc
- S i
L
Last spring the Dili ran a picture of workmen flaishin" up work
on Davie Hall Annex. Now they're done-windows have been p-t
in. most of the walks have been paved and students are attending
classes in the Rat Palace a