North Carolina Newspapers

WEATHER RAISE The editors discuss the contem plated raise in fees en p. 2. f Sunny and warmer today, with ' expected high of 78. VOL. LVII NO. 147 Complete (JPi Wirt Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1955 Offices In Graham Memorial FOUR PACES TODAY xs'V y (m-v wmi mat vsoa Hojsten, Sloan Disagree On XAhrit .South' RisiMSnn D id In Pantv Parrl fo An administrative dean and the local police, chief disagreed yesterday on just what part the Univer sity administration had in the prosecution of student panty-raiders in Recorder's Court Tuesday. A statement attributed to Chapel Hill Police Chief W. T. Sloan that "the big men in South Build ing decided that nine student panty-raiders had to be tried in jcivil court was termed "absolute ly wrong" by.. Dean of Student Activities Roy Halsten. "It is not the policy of the Uni versity to interfere with civil ac tion," Dean Holsten told a re porter. "However," he added, "we always ask the police not to make arbitrary arrests in these things." Local Police Captain William Blake, when questioned about the arrest of the nine, declared yes terday: "In past panty raids, we didn't make any arrests. We used to turn the whole business over to South 'Building. This time we made arrests. This t panty raid business is something that has been continuing for several years. And we realized that a stop must be put to it." Captain Blake said that police arrested "only the agitators and students who were in front of the crowd making the most noise." He said that with a police force of only 14 to 16 . men, it would have been impossible to arrest all offenders. "We arrested those being particularly disorderly,", he said. CONFLICTING STATEMENTS The conflicting statements be tween Police Chief Sloan and Dean Holsten arose over a state ment by student government leaders Joel Fleishman and Gor don Forester. According to Forester and Fleishman, Chief Sloan said he would have been "happy" for the nine offenders to be tried in stu dent ., courts, but South Building officials asked that civil suits be pressed. Dean Holsten, in answering this charge he called "absolutely wrong," referred to a meeting called at the request of students. This meeting, according to Hol sten, included student leaders. Chief Sloan, Captain Blake, Ser geant Coy Durham and Ray Jef feries. Fleishman and Forester were not present, 'but Manning Muntzing, Lewis Brumfield, Don Fowler, Herb Browne and Tom Creasy attended. . "We decided at this meeting," explained Dean Holsten, "that student government would handle the whole affair,-( but that we would not interfere with what the police had already done." Forester and Fleishman have charged the administration "in tended to bypass the student courts initially in order that the action of the Recorder's Court might deter future panty raids." Dean Holsten said this was not true, emphasizing that the Uni versity has no control over the local civil police. Final Exam No student may be excused from a scheduled examination ex cept by the University Infirmary, in case of illness, or by his Gen eral College faculty adviser or his dean, in case of any other emer gency compelling his absence, according to a notice issued by Edwin Lanier, director of the Central Office of Records. The final exam schedule for the present semester is as follows: AM 2 p.m. classes on MWF and BA 180 ' Tuesday, May 24, 8:30 a.m. All noon classes on MWF Tuesday, May 24, 2 p.m. All 2 p.m. classes on TTS and Economics 31 and 32 Wednesday, May 25, 8:30 a.m. All 12 noon classes on TTS and all .w,i rinee Wednesday, May 25, 2 p.m. All 1 p.m. classes on MWF 'and BA 71 and 72 All 9 a.m. classes on MWF All 9 a.m. classes on TTS ww- - All 8 a.m. classes on MWF All 10 a.m. classes on MWF Saturday, May o:uu a.m All 'French, German and 'Spanish I t 1 A mrtrt courses numbered i, - Economics 170 AM 11 .m. classes on TTS All 10 a.m.' classes on TTS All 11 a.m. classes on MWF AM 3 p.m. classes, 'Chemistry 21, Economies 81 and all classes not . . otherwise provided for in schedule Tuesday, May 31, 2 p.m. AH I Z classes on TTS Wednesday, June 1, 8:30 a.m. In case of any conflict, the regularly scheduled exam will take precedence over th common exam. (Common exams are .nd.cated by an asterisk.) -' Fifth Annual Parents Day Set For Sunday The fifth annual Parents Day will be held next Sunday, spon sored by the University's service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega. Letters of invitation to students' parents have been sent out by fraternity President John Molter, Charlotte, and Chancellor Rob ert B. House, encouraging the families of students to see the campus and participate in the day-long activities. A late afternoon address by Presdinet Gordon Gray will clim ax the day, which will include church services, a picnic lunch, campus tours and a faculty re ception. The University Cand, directed J WAYS & MEANS PARES DOWN LEGISLATION: UP-Run Legislature Starts Work Tonight By NEIL BASS The 19th UNC legislative assem bly will decide on a number of measures for the first time to night. Last week, at the first meet ing, five resolutions and two bills were introduced before the Leg islature. Tonight, the first sample of what the 29-21 University Party plur ality plans to do for the students will come out as part of the measures are voted on. Of the total seven measures that were put before the Legislature last week, only two will be con sidered tonight. The reason that most of the measures will not be voted upon Seniors Eligible To Join Gracl Association Membership in the Alumni As sociation will be open to , gradu ating seniors at a reduced rate of $1 for the first year, according to Bill Calvert, chairman of the Alumni Committee of the senior class. Seniors will be able to become members of the Association by Schedule Thursday, May 26, 8:30 a.m. . Thursday, May 26, 2 p.m. Friday, May 27, 8:30 a.m. Friday, May 27, 2 p.m. Saturday, May 28, 2 p.m. Monday, May 30, 8:30 a.m. ... Monday, May 30, 2 p.m. Tuesday, May 31, 8:30 a.m. by Earl Slocum, will give a con cert on the lawn near Davie Pop- lar following President Grays talk at 4:30. Special shows and exhibits are being arranged for the early; afternoon by the Morehead Plane tarium, as well as by the science and art departments. A number of professors, in structors and members of the University administration will meet the parents at the reception In Graham Memorial from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. In case of rain President Gray's address and the band concert will be head in Hill Hall, Molter said tonight lies in the Ways and Means Committee. One of the resolutions, how ever, was decided on last week. The Legislature suspended the rules to. pass. it. OUT-OF-STATE HIKE? The idea the Legislature was so eager to pass, even to the point of kicking aside usual parlimen tary procedure, was a resolution opposing the proposed hike in out-of-state student tuitions. The state Legislature is con-t templating taking part of its sub sidy to the tune of $140 away from students who cross state borders to get their education at Carolina. (See LEGISLATURE, page 4) signing up in Y-Court between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. all during this week. Members will receive the Alumni Review, which is publish- fed 10 times during the school year and also the weekly football sup plements published every week during football season. The regular membership in the Alumni , Association is $5. The graduating seniors are eligible for reduced rates. These rates are.$l for the first year, $3 for the next two years and $5 for each succeed ing year. The Alumni Review is the of ficial publication of the Associa tion. Each class has a section in which engagements,; marriages (See ALUMNI, page 4) Emerson Stadium Parking? Phi Suggests Auto By PAT MCBANE A bill suggesting an appro priate solution to the student owned car dilemma was passed by the Philanthropic Literary So ciety at its regular weekly as sembly Tuesday night in Phi Hall. The bill stated, "We feel that . . . officials of the University will welcome and seriously consider suggestions of the students as to feasible programs for the en actment of the car regulations." Article II provided for the con version of Emerson Stadium into a parking lot reserved for v cars belonging t0 the faculty and Uni versity employees. Proponents of the measure explained that when the new Studnet Union would be built,- there would be even more resiaenr. ersni Four -Point ! . - - tt i I . ; V ' - I -LU; - - i .mi I in i.mi.nn- .f -ffn" ifeiA-, -,..,'"; 11 nlnil TWO SCENES Sound & "Satan's Saints," . the Sound and Fury production for which the cast and technical staff have been working steadily for the past three weeks, will have its first showing tonight. Tickets for the show, which will begin at 8 o'clock tonight and to morrow in Memorial Hall, may be purchased for5 0 cents. Seniors will be admitted free tonight. They may obtain . their tickets in Y-Court. Others may obtain tick ets for either production in Y Court, Kemp's, Town and Campus and the Graham Memorial infor- i mation desk. The cast of the production in cludes many of the students who appeared in Sound and Fury's first presentation earlier during the school year. These are Misses Musicologicai Society Slates Meeting Tonight The Southeastern Chapter of the American Musicologicai Society will hold its monthly meeting in Hill Hall, tonight at 8 o'clock. Dr. W. Thomas Marrocco, Pro fessor of Music at UCLA, will give a talk on "The Development ?of Music Notation," illustrating with colored slides of famous manu scripts. Marrocco is well-known in musicologicai circles in this coun try as well as in Europe through his research and publications on mediaeval music. need for a parking lot in this location. The bill further explained that the baseball field would be mov ed t0 Navy Field. Article III provided for the set ting aside of the space beside South Building and a section from the Memorial-Hall parking lot for cars belonging to administration and personnel having offices in South Building. Spaces within lots nearest their respective classes would be reserved for the phy sically handicapped. All other parking areas on cam pus would be open for student parking. The bill also suggested that Chapel Hill police place a park ing limit on Fraternity Row, since Starts Two Gray Wraps d Trainina P v. ! FROM 'SATAN'S SAINTS OPENING (left to right) Bill Hayes, Miss Frances ' Miss Bo Bernardin and Tom' GUI Fury Production -Day Run Tonight Bo Bernardin, Ulysses Lancaster, Patti" Andrews, Jane Edwards and Blynn Durning. Some of the student talent to be presented for the first time in "Satan's Saints" includes Bill Hayes, David Reed, John Devogt, Tom Gill, Miss Frances Bennett, Bob Hichs, Sue Fryer, Jim Sims, : Banna Tree" and "Won't You Milton Cooke, Elizabeth Huckabee, ' Charleston With Me?" 116 UNC Men Chosen AsOrientation Leaders The men students chosen as ori entation counselors during inter views last week will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Carroll Hall. The one hundred and 16 men who will serve as counselors next fall are as follows: Shelton Alex ander, Ken Anderson, Rich-Armstrong, Charlie Ashford, Quincy Ayscue, Dick Baker, Frankie Black, Bill Brewer, Bill Brown, Lewis Brum field, , David Burrows, Doug Cantrell, Tom Capps, Miller Carmichael, Mark Cherry, " Joe Christian, Rick Coker, David Conner, Hugh Cowan, Bob Creigh ton, Charlie Daniel, Bert Davis, Pete Dell, Phil Drake, Henry Dryfoos, Windy Esves, Sonny Evans, Peter Fite, Howard Fogleman, Solution two lots near the fraternities would be available to the stu dents. This measure was brought forth" in answer to complaints of Chapel Hillians." Speaking for the bill were Rep resentative Matthews, who intro duced the bill from the Ways and Means Committee, and Reps. Clay and Duval. Negative speakers included Reps. Downing and Glass. Speaker Frank Warren announced that the Phi will hold elections for fall semester officers at its meeting next week. All pro spective members and guests are urged to attend. The Phi meets on Tuesday nights at 8 o'clock on the fourth floor of New East. Proaram V; i i I $ A. f TONIGHT Bennett, -Markham photos. John Steed and Gary Nichols. Lewis Brumfield, Geri Turner and Johnnie AlcClaren are "the main laugh-getters in the show," according to a Sound and Fury spokesman. Among the musical numbers are "Two Ladies in the Shade of the Don Freeman, Tank Goins, Bill Groce, Perky Hayes, Scotty Hester, Galen Hobbs, Luther Hodges, Jim Holmes, Bob Hornik, Blake Hunter, Pat Hunter, Watt Huntley, Bill Isenhour, Bob Jacobus, Tom Johnson, Eric Jonas,' Phil Kadis, Charlie Katzenstein, John Kerr, Stan Kilpatrick, Jim Kimzey, Van King, Bill Lackey, Tom Lambeth, Lu ther Lawing, Bob Leonard, Al Le wallen, David Lieberman, Ed Lipman, Bob Litiker, Gene Maloney, Kelly Maness, Jim Martin, Bill Mason, Pat McCormick, Bill McDonald, Larry McElroy, Joe McKenzie, Bill McLean, Colin McMillan, Ned Meekins, Bill Michal, Don Miller, Jim Monteith, Bill Myers, Bobby Newton, Doug Overman, Snyder Pate, Eddie Pell, Phil Penninger, Lionel Perkins, Glenn Pickard, Francis Porcher, Jim Preston, G. D. Pridgeon, Ken Pruitt, , Forbes Ramsey, John Raper, Bob Ratledge,. Bill Redding, Sammy Reeves, . - - Vade Rhoades, Jim Rose, Art Schlagel, Woody Sears, John Se well, ' Graham Shanks, Jim' Sheets, Tommy Shores, Jim Skidmore, Frazier Smith, Dan Southerland, Don Steine, Jack Stevens, Dick Taylor, Herb Thuemmler, Blaine Ward, David Ward, Sam Wells, Herb Wantz, Juan West, Larry Williams, Bill Wolf, Og burn Yates, Bill Zickgraf and John Zollicoff er. IF Up FOOT For L 'Manners, Duiy & Faith Help By ED YODER The annua Leadership Training Program ended last night with a banquet address by President Gordon (iray of the Con solidated University. President Gray, introduced by Chancellor Robert House, spoke on leadership and outlined a four-point program for leaders, A including: (1) Good manners. (2) Devotion to duty. (3) Rectitude. (4) Faith. "Good manners" President Gray said, "are essential to smooth and successful functioning of the society ... or school. It can bf demonstrated that' all law is so ciety's demand for expression of good manners." ' Good manners, he emphasized "are the sum total of respect for others ... the insistence on in dividual rights, tolerance, firm ness, courage, stability and de pendability." He admonished thr student leaders to develop good manners in their work. Devotion to duty, "a continuour follow-through," the President said, moving to the second of hi four points, makes the difference between fine and mediocre lead ership. - - - Rectitude is another demand in good leadership, he told the hall ful of student leaders, . faculty members and administrative offi cials. "Its pursuit is sometimes a very lonely objective," he said, but in his own personal experi ence in public service he most re grets "those times when I have failed to embrace rectitude due to various pressures." Faith, his final demand, is re quired, he concluded, to - imple ment the other qualities. He spokf of "faith in fellow man, in out country and its institutions, ir the future and in oneself." Th' great faith, he said, is faith in God and "the hardest choice. But it is better to reject God than to make no choice at all . . . God requires choice, the essence of freedom." Earlier in the program. Chair man Marilyn Zager extended wel come and Student Body President Don Fowler introduced the offi cers of student government and activities for the coming year. A choral group from St. An thony Hall, winner of the Val kyrie Sing in the fraternity divi sion, and Chancellor House on his famous harmonica provided music for the banquet. Chancellor House played "Turkey ' In The Straw" and "Stairway To Heaven." Frosh Camp Training Meet Sessions End The second and last training ses sion for next year's Freshman Camp counselors will be held to night at 7 o'clock on the second floor of Phillips Hall Annex. Mrs. Ida Friday will be the in structor. Joe Clapp, publicity chairman, said a camp director will probably be selected tonight. He added that it is imperative that all prospective counselors be present regardless of whether or not they have at tended the previous session. Anyone interested in helping with the planning or in being a counselor may either attend the meeting tonight or contact John Riebel at the YMCA, said Clapp. He said that, although the plan ning for the camp is in full swing, there is still time for anyone who wishes to work on the camp plan ning to do so. Mil om With coders xecnu Brumfield Starts Off Meetings By PEGGY WARD Lewis Brumfield opened the second session of the Leadership Training Program yesterday aft ernoon with a one-man meeting of the Amphoterothen Society in which he acted as chairman, sec retary and members. The Interdormitory Council president demonstrated proce dures and rules for conducting a business meeting of almos; any organization or group. Miss Marlyn Zager, chairman of the Leadership Training Program, introduced Tom Creasy, outgoing president of student government, who in turn introduced student government officers and leaders of various campus organizations for the coming year. Creasy ex plained the part that each or ganization and leader fits into the whole of the campus. The meeting then divided ac cording to the jobs to be per formed by its members next year and discussed the differences be tween a leader and a pseudo leader. In discussion, the members in one group pointed out that the person's worth and ability in re lation to others is illustrated by leaders who are equal to others in the group and who show con sideration for the eroun, but pseudo-leaders feel inferior and must have .constant proof of worth through power and prestige. Leaders enjoy sense of com munion and common feelings in a group and feel at ease, but a oseudo-leader has a constant need for attracting attention, said the group. A true leader feels that a large groun is capable of govern ing themselves and has faith in the laree grourt. A pseudo-leader feels that "the masses will be duped by someone, so why not me?" they said. The leader has to show enthusi asm herself and should keep the group informed of what is going on, they decided, adding that lead, ers should be careful to present facts and not try to push over their own ideas, and that the ten dency to try to influence the group should be curbed. The pseudo-leader tends ,to choose the fellow workers who are weak and can be easilv domintaed and pushed around. Delegation cf i work is the main duty of a leader so the feeling that to have the job well done he must do it him self, must be avoided, said the group members. Spring Carnival Plans To Be Discussed Tonight The annual Spring Carnival will be the main item under consider ation tonight at the University Club meeting at 7:30 in Roland Parker 2. Everyone interested in enterin a booth in the carnival, which is to be held May 13, is urged to send a representative to tonight's meeting, according to Joe Clapp, vice-president of the University Club. Anyone who wishes to obtain an application for a carnival booth may get one by contacting Miss Annette Niven in 211 Smith.