UHC LIS3ATV7
serial: DEPT.
CHAPEL HILL, K. Q
8-31-49
A
yf
WEATHER
Rain, with expected high of 74.
YOUNG
Editor comments on Student
Body President. See peg 2.
VOL. LVIII, NO. 6
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
Complete (JP) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1956
Offices in Graham Memorial
' (l
Rush
Go
i
Out
Today
All men students may obtain
their fraternity rushing bids be
tween, the hours of 9 a.m. and 4
p.m. today at Gerrard Hall.
Rushing bids will be available
for three days, today, tomorrow
and Friday. Gerrard Hall will be
open from 9 a.m. to noon tomor
row and from 10 a.m. to noon on
Friday, the final day for picking
up bids.
Rushing will then begin on Sun
day, Sept. 30.
Interfraternity Council regula
tions stipulate that rusheej must
visit every fraternity from which
they receive bids. Failure to do so
will eliminate them from further
rushing in all fraternities.
Rushees may begin attending the
fraternities of their preference af
ter they have once visited every
fraternity from which they re
ceived a bid.
Txynorow at 9 p.m., an IFC rep
resentative will visit the social
room of each men's dormitory to
give a short talk to all freshmen
going through rush, and to answer
any questions concerning the rush
ing program.
Quarterly Asks
Students To
Join Staff
Students interested in working
on the UNC literary magazine, The
Carolina Quarterly, have been in
vited to -come to the Quarterly of
fice in the north mezzanine of
Graham Memorial today between
4 and 6 p.m.
According to Editor Marcelline
Krafchick, the University literary
magazine is the oldest in the
South. In a recent issue of "Writ
er's Digest," The Quarterly was
given highest rating among liter
ary magazines, ranking with "The
Chicago Review," "The Atlantic
Monthly" and . "Harpers," she
said.
Positions are open on the fic
tion and poetry staffs, for volun
teer typing or office services and
for help in the circulation and
ousiness departments.
Students are welcome to submit I
stories, articles and poetry for pub
lication in The Quarterly, Miss
Krafchick said. Material for pub
lication should be sent to: The
Quarterly, Box 1117, Chapel Hill.
Stamped, self-addressed envelopes
should also be sent with the ma
terial, she said.
Frat
ds
University Radio Will
Start Operation Thurs.
The University's educational
radio station, WUNC, will return
to full-time activity tomorrow, af
ter having an idle late summer.
Oxford Man To
Here
October 70-77
Prof. .Alfred Ewert of the Ro
mance Languages faculty at Ox
ford. University will deliver two
addresses at the University on
October 10 and 11.
His lecture on "Judas Iscariot
in Medieval French Literature" is
scheduled for 8 p.m. on Thursday,
Oct. 11, in the Louis It. Wilson
Library auditorium. He will speak
on the afternoon of Oct. 10 to
graduate students in the Romance
Languages Dept.
Professor Ewert's address in the
library auditorium will be ' open
to the public, but his address to
graduate students, entitled "The
Strasbourg Oaths and the Eulalia "
will be limited to persons in that i
Speak
department.
A
Yack staffers (in the picture at left). Miss Lari Lawrence, left,
junior of Bradford, and Miss Bootsie Fowler, right, junior of Greens
boro find no seniors appearing to have their pictures made for the
Yackety-Yack. But business picks up in the photo on the left. Miss
October 75 Is Dead line
For Studeni Insurance
October 15 has been i-et as the
deadline for applications for stu
dent insurance.
It was recently reported that j
the deadline was October 1, but
this was incorrect.
The cost of the policy is $9.50
a year. According to Ray Jeffries,
a. distant to the dean of student
affairs, the premium's cost has
dropped since, last year.
Insured students will be cover
ed for up to $1,000 for any ex
pense caused by an accident and
for- up to $200 for 1-urgical ex
penses caused by sickness. If the
student dies, his beneficir.ries will
receive $1,000.
Jeffries said recently, "I think
this insurance plan payed off for
us last year." He pointed out that
the insurance comes to less than
80 cents a month.
The coverage is for a 11-month
period, including the pericd when
i-tudents are traveling to a"d from
Chapel Hill, and while they are on
vacation. Jeffries said last ye
there were not many claims but
Hnrino the eiimmpr thr rnmnanv
payed on policies several times.
Applications for the insurance
are available at the Y, Graham
Mpmnrial and thf student gnvern
i ment office. Jeffries reminded
students .who already hold policies f
and ' orp olicrihlo tr rPCPlVP na V- ,
ments for claims must file with
the company. -Blanks are available
at his office in South Building and
at the Infirmary.
Students who have already paid
premiums can pick up their
identification cards at the student
government office. But students
who now sign up for the insur-
The station, broadcasting at 91.5
on the FM dial, will begin its fall
programming with a three day
Festival of Music beginning to
morrow and running through Sat
urday. On Sunday, the 30th, the station
will begin regular programming
with a host of new programs of
both local and outside origination.
Programs will consist of a variety
of subjects , ranging from
the
the
lighter vein to the music of
masters.
There will be drama, interview,
documentary, and special news
programs presenting a wider cov
erage of newsworthy events.
Station Manager Joe Young has
announced that the new station
staff is now being completed, and
has extended an invitation to Uni-
versity students interested in radio
to make applications to join the
staff.
In addition to the Festival of
Music, WUNC will begin its fall
activities with a broadcast of an
address by Dr. Hollington K. Tong,
imbassador of the Chinese. Repub
lic to the United States, at 8 p.m.
tomorrow.
i
V
Yac! Staff Members Find Time To Loaf And Work
ance will have their cards mailed
to them, so they should give their
addresses when filling out the
blanKS
J f
Stf-L
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J .- I .i ; ... jf r
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I . i. : i ,,: ..II
I Mascot And Miss j
Rameses VII started his second season as Carolina's official mas
cot at the Carolina-State game on Saturday. He's shewn above with
Patsy Poythress of Chapel Hill, junior Carolina coed and one of the
Tar Heel cheerleaders.
Debate On Frats !s Tomorrow
Views on fraternity and inde- J
pendent life will be aired by advo-
cates of both sides tomorrow nignt
at seven o'clock in the library as
sembly room.
The discussion and debate will
be. sponsored by the YMCA Fellow
ship group. Bob Leonard of the
YMCA will be in charge of the
program.
All freshmen planning to pledge
fraternities have been urged by
the Y to attend the discussion.
According to the Y circular an
AT 0 P.M. IN CARROLL
Civil War Scholar Speaks Tomorrow
Dr. Bell I. Wiley of Emory Uni-
versity, one of the nation' lead-
ing authorities on the American
Civil War, will deliver a public.
..address tomorow night in Carroll
Hall.
The 8 p.m. address will be the
fiTst in a series of three scheduled
to be given this year under s - pon -
sorship of the Graduate History
Club. Phi Alnha 'Theta historv
fraternity, and Graham Memorial,
Other prominent historians
slated to appear for the addresses
n
Nancy M'-Fadden, senior of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Sandra Clarke,
senior of W Palm Beach, Fla., fill out the necessary cards and pre
pare to face the photographer. Seniors have until Friday to have
their class pictures made. (Photos by Norman Kntor.)
INFIRMARY
Students in the Infirmary yes
terday included:
Miss Martha Jean Sillay, John
G. Burgwyn, Hubert H. Hawkins,
Timothy L. Harris, Bob S. Rober
son, Clarence E. Smith Jr., Miss
Isabel A. Holhrook, Miss Janet
E. Summerell, Alvin W. Smith
and Kenneth H. Oakley Jr.
nouncing the debate, representa
tives from both sides will present
the advantages of joining a fra
ternity. DIRECTORY DEADLINE
Today is the deadline' for cor
rections to be placed in the Stu
dent Directory, according to Jon
Dawn, editor.
Corrections of telephone num
bers or addresses should be
tgrned in by calling the YMCA,
6761, today.
HALL:
are Prof. Sidney Painter of John.,
Hopkins University and Prof. Hen-
ry Steele Commager of Columbia
University. Their addresses will be
! given in November and March,
I respectively.
j Tcmorow's speaker, after serv-
ing as chairman of the hL-tory de-
! partments of the University of
MississiDDi and of Louisiana State
Universitv was aoDointed profes -
sor of American History at Emory
, University in 1948.
His pioneer volume, "Southern,
v
news su$
in MNy'
i j t it
BROCKS WIN NO-HITTER
BROOKLYN, N. Y. jfl) Sal
Maglie pitched a no-hit game
last night to keep the Brooklyn
Dodgers within one-half of the
first p'ace Milwaukee Braves in
the National League pennant
race.
Maqlie beat the Philadelphia
Phillies, 5 to 0.
Maglie, allowed only 3 Phillies
tc reach base two on walks and
one when hit by a pitch.
Milwaukee, with three, games
left, now has i record of 91 and
6C. Brooklyn has 90 and 60. (See
Milwaukee results, page 4.) r
SUEZ CRISIS REACHES UN ;
NEW YORK CAP) The eyes of
the world will be looking at the j
Suez Canal crisis today through the I
windows of the UN Security Coun-!
cil.
Both sides involved in the dis
pute; Egypt, which seized the wa
terway, and the western powers
and Dther shippers will be trying
to make their points.
Britain and France who brought
the case to the Council are trying .
to beat down a counter-attack by
Egypt, which claims Anglo-French !
moves are endangering peace. J
The United States," meanwhile, is t
j keeping its stand to itself,
t
IN PARIS, British Prime Minis- ;
ter Eilen and Foreign Secretary Sel
wvn Lloyd plan to discuss the Suez
crisis with French leaders today.
it is reported mat tne rrencn are
considering promoting a new oil
pipeline across Israel to move Ara
bian oil to the Mediterranean in
the event the United Nations fails j
to act on Suez. j
IN NEW YORK, Wall Street bro
kers attributed a sharp decline in
the stock market yesterday to un
certainties over the Suez Canal and
to tight money. There were losses
of more than $5 per share.
ADLAI ASKS ACCEPTANCE
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP Ad-
lai Stevenson, in a speech here last
night, called on Southerners to ac- i
cept the Supieme Court's school '
desegregation decision as law-abiding
citizens. . !
-IN OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.,
Vice President Nixon interrupted j
i speech last night because of an i
attack of influenza and laryngitis, i
, Negroes, 1881-1835," won the Mrs.
Simon Baruch Prize and was pub -
lished by the Yale University
; Press in 1938. Three of his later
books are "The Plain People of
(the Confederacy," "The Life of(i8'lu "7"
Johnny Reb,". and "The Life of j concerning rush."
Billy Yank." , This is the second year that any
j Professor Wiley's address in Car- i system of dormitory discussion on
. roll Hall, entiteld "A Time of I rush has been used. Students who
: Greatness." will sum ud his years
of research into the role of the
common soldier of the Confederacy
and his views of that conflict.
IDC Makes
Plans For
This Year
Interdormitory Council plans for
the coming academic year were
presented, in part, to a meeting of
dormitory presidents Monday
night.
President Sonny Hallford laid
out a suggested agenda for the
fall semester for each dorm pres
ident to mull over.
Items far up on the Council's
agenda which were mentioned are:
(1) Nominating se sions for
dormitory secretaries, treasurers,
I IDC representatives and intramur
al managers to be held tonight
or tomorrow night, as each in
dividual dormitory sees fit.
(2) Turning tn of candidates'
names for the respective offices
to the IDC office in New East An
nex by Friday, Sept. 28.
(3) Elections in the individual
dormitories on Tuesday, Oct. 2.
(4) Interdormitory Council ban
quet to be held in the Carolina
Inn, Oct. 10 at 6:45 p.m.
After Hallford had 'announced
these high spots on the immediate
Council agenda, ether Council of
ficers ?poke briefly to the assem
bled presidents.
Council Vice President Neil Bass
explained attendance regulations
to the presidents and urged regu-
lar attendance.
V .
sented a statement of current fin
ances to each of the dorm presi
dents for their respective dormi-
necessarv processing, which - must
i occur before dormitories may se-
cure funds from the Council.
The next Council meeting will
be held on Oct. 10 at the Carolina
Inn. University dignitaries will
also attend the banquet.
Well Lighted
f
Miss Sylvia Yelton, UNC graduate student and runner-up for the
title of Miss Chapel Hill last spring, serves as a photogenic reminder
of the Jaycees' annual light bulb sale, to be staged house-totiouse
throughout the community this evening.
Discussions On
Rush Will Be
Held Thursday
The Interfraternity Council is
sponsoring a discussion of frater
nity rushing for all freshmen and
transfer students tomorrow at 9
p.m. in the social room of each
dorm.
One member of the IFC, who
1 will speak and answer questions
on rush, has been assigned to each
I dorm, except Cobb and Battle
I Vance-Pettigrew. Cobb has been
t assigned two and BVP three.
j "We feel," said Dave Ward, IFC
; vice-president and chairman of
rushing, "that rush means much
more to boys if they attend these
meeting, whu.ii .c "
! have problems concerning
rush
either before or after the meeting
have been asked to contact Ray
Ambassador of the Chinese Repub- j
Chinese Diploma
peaks s
94 t
V
DR. K. TONG
. to sjjeak here
Editorial Staff
Of Yack Named
By Tom Johnson
Editorial appointments for the
1956 Yacketv.-Yack have been
' completed, editor-in-chief Tommy
j Jchnn announced yesterday.
! The recent appointments are:
I managing editor, Gene Whitehead;
j assistant to the editor, Miss Judy
I Davis; chief photographer, Tru-
j man Moore; senior class editor,
j Miss Ann- Melton; junior class
j editor, Miss Barbara Stockton; '
j sophomore class editor, Clem
! Freshman rla.v? editor. Ken
Walker; professional schools edi
tor, Miss Nancy Turner; activities
co-editors, Frank Schrimsher and
! itor, Bert DavL-; sports editor, Don
Millen; '
Sororities editor, B. J. Madison;
fraternities editor, Larry Harris; ,
R.O.T.C. editor, Bill Kane; hon- !
oraries editor, Martie Whedbee; j
secre'ary to the editor, Miss Bobbi I
Smith. . I
Reminder
" - -- . '
r
Alex Shepard Named A cting
University Business Officer
Acting President William Fri
day recently announced the ap
pointment of Alexander H. Shep
ard to be acting business officer
and treasurer of the Consolidated
University.
The position approved by
1
"
V;
ALEX SHEPARD
. . . new CU officer
0
om
-0 r
Dr. Hollinston K. Tong, Chinese
ambassador to the U.S., will deliver
an address in Hill Hall tomorrow
night at eight o'clock.
Dr. Tong will be the first of a
series of speakers to be presented
to the campus by the Carolina
Forum, Jim Holmes, chairman.
Dr. Tong's schedule includes:
(1) 5:52 p.m.: arrival at Kaleigh
Durham Airport with probable
coverage by Durham television
station, .VTVD.-
(2) 6:30 p.m.: banquet at the
Carolina Inn with student leaders
and University officials in attend
ance. (3) 8 p.m.: deliverance of ad
dress in Hill Hall.
(4) 9 p.m.: Reception to be held
in Dr. Tong's henor in the down
stairs iounge of Graham Memorial.
Dr. Tong, who became ambassa
dor to the United States in May,
1956, will speak on the subject,
"The Success of the New Tacticu
of the Chinese Communists."
Seniors have
Only 3 Days
For-Pictures
Seniors have until Friday to
have their class pictures for the
Yackety-Yack made.
The pictures are now being
mad3 in the basement of Graham
Memorial from 1 to 7:30 p.m.
Editor Tommy Johnson said a
new - drape featuring a rounded
neckline is being used for senior
girls this year to replace the V
i necked drape used in previous an
nuals. The remainder of the piciure
1 faking schedule is as follows: Oct.
1-5 Freshmen and Nursing School
(except senior nurses).
Oct. 8-12 Sophomores, Phar
macy Schtfol, Denial School, and
Dental Hygiene students.
Oct. 15-19 Juniors, Medical
School, Law School and Graduate
School.
Students Going
To Averett Sat.
Must Sign Up
Students "-ho plan to attend the
dance at Averett College in Dan
ville, Va., this weekend should
sign up tomorrow in the Y, accord
ng 'to Bob Leonard of the YWCA.
The trip is sponsored by the
Freshman Fellowship of the
YMCA, but is open to upperclass
men as well as freshmen. Busses
have been chartered and will leave
at 6:15 p.m. on Saturday.
The dance starts at 8:30 p.m.
and ends at midnight.. Music at
the dance will be furnished by a
nine-piece band. Refreshments and
a snack supper will be served.
Total cost of the trip is $2,
which is for the bus trip.
1955 General Assembly, was filled
by action of the executive com
mittee of the UNC Board of Tru.
tees and Shepard's appointment
is effective immediately. It is one
of the major positions in the con-
the ! solidated office.
' Shepard has been 'assistant to
the UNC business manager.
Friday stated, "Mr. Shepard's
- superior capabilities and his inti
mate knowledge of the functions
and details of finances and busi
ness management of the Universi
ty are the reasons why he was the
natural choice in making the selec
tion. His years of devotion to duly
in the University, his knowledge
of University affairs and his fun
damental ability were prime con
siderations." Shepard is a native of Wilming
ton and a graduate of Davidson.
College. He has been with UNC
since 1932, and has been assistant
to the bu."iness manager since
1943. He is married to the former
Miss Sallie Cowell who was from
Washington, N. C, and they hava
a son and a daughter.