North Carolina Newspapers

2X CSTO WEATHER Partly Cloudy and Warmer GADFLY He's a lonely beast says the di on page two. Complete VP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1957 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE ' Ai . ... .. (OJT mr i Sin ivn ail MH !?r? KSVUy OAWkMA ;aa vSGA- VOI --- - ' . I ', v- ' " ,. 171 on By. PRINGLE PIPKIN . Thomas Willis Lambeth was na med to replace Miss Linda Mann as . the acting director of Graham Memorial, Sam Magill, director of student activities, announced yes-' terday. The announcement came after Lambeth had been recommended by the Graham Memorial Board of Directors for the position, and the recommendation had been approv ed by Chancellor House. Action on naming a permament director was postponed pending an informal review of the Graham Memorial.-situation by the incom ing Chancellor Aycock, according to Magill. Still being actively considered fcr the position are: William Rion, James Burgoyne," Charlie Gibson, and Chester A. Berry. Magill went on to say that the f hiring of a permanent GM Direc-J A 1 V ' ior xnusi wau unui me roie wnicn j the student will play in the future j nas Deen decided by tne incoming , Chancellor Aycock. The incoming Chancellor is ex pected to begin work on this pro- Outdoor Legislative Meeting Under Davie Poplar Ends Year During an open-air session undei the legislators that they were only Members of the University Traf Davie Poplar the Student Legisla- j allowed one unexcused absence peri fic Committee will be: Ralph Cum ture Thursday night approved all j session before they were unseated. I mings (chairman), Andrea Stalvey, of Student Body President Evans' Erwin Fuller asked if the Long j David Mathews, and Jenky Jenkins, appointments for student govern- Resolution was net due from the The Cam pu Traffic Board will ment positions except those for one committee. The Legi&lat re-lso- passed tw bills, both : introduced by Bob Car ter. One will add the business man-! Speaker Furtado .named Tally ager of the Carolina Handbook ; Eddings to be the Student LegU-la-to the present membership of the! ture representative to the Carolina publications board. ! Quarterly and John Brooks to re- The second bill appropriated $10 1 present the Legislature on the Ca to the. Woman's Residence Council I rolina Forum. to pay its audit fee for the fiscal j The appointments which were year 1956-57. i approved by the Student Legisla- Carter said these bills correct j ture are: Summer School Men's ed "oversights" in previous legis- . Honor Council, Sandy Saunders lation. The two bills were passed , (chairman), Everette James, Henry by ''special orders" which means j Harris, Craven Brewer, Douglas they were brought to a vote at the same meeting at which they were introduced without passing through the ways and means committee. The Legislature returned to Pre- sident Evans his recommendations for the High School Honor System Committee, -so he could give the matter further study. The new key which Speaker of the Legislature Don Furtado tried to use to open the Hall of the Phi lanthropic Literary Society, the re gular meeting place, would not work. The Legislature then met on benches near Davie Poplar. Miss Julia Ann Crater, chairman of the rules committee, reminded 5 Initiated By Honor Society Five seniors and three graduate students were initiated into Kappa Tau Alpha, journalism honor so ciety, Wednesday evening at the home of Dean Norvai Neil Lux on of the School of Journalism. Seniors elected are Joy W. Brown, Myrtle Beach, S. C; Dor othy Coplon. New Bern; John W. Kiigo and Donald M. Seaver, Char lotte, and ) Carolyn H. Seyffert, New Castle. Pa. Kilgo and Seaver hold the Gerald W. Johnson and Louis Graves Scholarships and Sanford the Asheville CJitizen-Times Scholar-' ship this year. they gave an appetizer party for Students "snust be in the high-'all the new initiates of the sorori est ten per cent academically and" 'ties on campus. must have at least an over-all B average and a B plus in journal ism courses to be eligible for the honor. GM'S SLATE Th following activities are scheduled for Graham Memorial today: Faculty Newcomers, 8-12 p.m., Roland Parker Lounge Nos. 1, 2, 3,; Class Group, 11 a.m., Ro land Parker Lounge No. 3 and Woodhouse Conference Room. if Lambeth ' 1 i 1 TOM LAMBETH . . neic director a. . I U . 1 - ' T Jin. eariy summer, ne is j expected to determine the advisi-; bihty of hiring a permament direc-. i tor, his status in the University, and the prospect of getting a larger ; student union building. ways and means committee, but be: Tom Overman, (chairman). Speaker Furtado said the meeting J Hugh Pritchett, Bill Kendall. Louis was ' a sp j wl" sassiwu,-u the -bill rTerr&it.Tom Poole, Norman Kan will not be released' until next fall.! tor. Charles Colcy. Pat Gregory Clark, David, Evans, and Jeff Hare. Nancy Turner will be the repre sentative of the Nursing School on the Woman's Honor Council. Andrea Stalvey will be the sec- ,retary - treasurer of the student body during the first session of summer school. ' Founder s Day, Parties Mark End Of Semester By SUE ATCHISON MAY 15 was Founder's Day for the Alpha Delta Pi's. The occasion was celebrated with a buffet sup per, attended by present actives, pledges and Chapel Hill alumni. The supper was followed with a short program which included a reading of the "Last Will and Testament" and the "Prophecy" fcr their graduating seniors. THE ALPHA GAMMA DELTA'S were busy yesterday selling the cakes and cookies that they and their alumni baked Thursday evening. The proceeds from the sale went to their altruistic pro- V ject the fight against cerebral palsy. DURING THE PAST two weeks the Chi Omega's have been busy entertaining. On Sunday, May 5th, thev eave a tea to honor the fac uty and then later In the week! TOMORROW MORNING the Del ta Delta Delta's are going to give a breakfast honoring their, grad uating seniors and members of their alumni. A SENIOR FAREWELL party was given Wednesday evening by the new initiates of Pi Beta Phi for the graduating members. Dur ing the evening skits were pre' sented by the undergraduate mem bers and each graduating senior was presented with a silver Pi Beta Phi spoon. THURSDAY NIGHT the Phi Ma sued Director All the various aspects of GM program will be reviewed. During the past twenty-five years there have been 15 acting directors, Jim Wallace held the position for the longest time, 1953-56. Student Body president Sonny Evans said that the question was originally raised about the status of the student union when the GM Board of Directors began to try to find a permanent director. Tom Lambeth, who will assume his duties the first of June, will enter the graduate school to study history. This year he will graduate from UNC after majoring in hio tory. During the past year Lambeth "is a member of the Golden Fleece, the President of Graham j Memorial Activities Board, an ac j tive member of the Student Party, ; a member of the Old WeJl and the i Holy Grail. "Tom's experience as a student here in running the Grsham Mem- orial program, and his recognized abilities make him a capable person to guide the GM program until we (See LAMBETH, Page 3) and Sarah Jane Shaw. The Honor System Commission will have Charles Huntington as chairman. The other members are George Ragsdale, Glenn Pickard, Gary Cooper, Ken Hall, Mason Wil kins, Tucker Yates, David Evans, Hugh Patterson and Charles Ash ford. The remainder includes-: Don Furtado, Dave Davis, Charles Pit tman, Allan Pultz, Dick Robinson, Sue Atchinson, Doris Peter, Bobbi Madison, Sarah Van Weyk, Cindy Segraves and Betty Kell. The members of the Victory Vil lage Affairs Commission are: Al Alphin (chairman), Ernest Aus- (See OUTDOOR, Page 3) Delta Theta's took a serenading tour around campus to serenade the girls pinned to their brothers. Those , sprendaded included: Beth Buie, Roberta Chapin, Susan Don ald, Barbara Johnson, and Fay Smith. RECENT P INNINGS include: Barbara Herr to Glenn Holt; Pat Wilson a Pi Beta phi, to Jim Carraway a Pi Kappa Phi; and Karen Hansen an Alpha Delta Pi, to Ken Clark. WEDDING BELLS will soon be ringing for the following engaged j couples: Sherry Puckett an Al pha Gamma Delta engaged to Bob Ratledge an, Alpha Kappa Psi and Bettina Jinnette engaged to Phillip Williamson. Try-outs To Be Monday For Commencement PlayS Tryouts for two one-act plays which will be presented during Commencement Week, June 3, will be conducted in the Playmakers Theater Monday, it as announced yesterday. , Both plays have been produced on the Playmakers' stage in the past, the announcement said. Miss Page Williams' "The Spaceman Cometh" will repeat it's April per formance with the same cast. Parts will be auditioned for "Miss Carrie," by Miss Kit Single ton Monday afternoon. The play contains parts for five women and one man, the announcement farth er indicated. Rush Rules Announced For Summer Rules To Apply Till Start Of Orientation Summer rush rules for the' 24 social fraternities on campus have been announced by Jerry Oppen heimer, chairman of the Inter fraternity Council Court. The rules will apply from the end of this spring semester un til the beginning of orientation September, 12. Summer rushing is to be in formal and the rules will affect only those men who have not at tended the university during a formal rush period, according to Oppenheimer. "During the summer the above mentioned men may not eat. sleep. or drink in a fraternity house, nor may a fraternity or individual fraternity member spend money for the entertainment of such men either in Chapel Hill or the surrounding areas", Oppenheimer said. Penalty for infraction of these rules will be suspension of rush privileges for a period to be de cided upon by the I.F.C. Court. The I. F. C. adopted these reg ulations May 13; they will be en forced by the summer I.F.C. Court. Copies of the rules will be sent to each chapter, and it should be re-emphasized that the fra ternities are expected to keep within the spirit as well as the letter of these regulations, accord in Oppenheimer. Old Well Pix Jerry Oppnheimr, recently -elected -president .ef "The Old' Well, seid yesterday that Old Well pictures are now available in 306 South Building. He urged all recent initiates to stop by Dean Mackie's office to pick them up, reminding them that the pictures have been paid for from initiation fees. Editors Meet Here Tar Heel newspaper editors will meet here this weekend for the eighth annual North Carolina Editorial Writers Conference. The conference will bring to gether the state's top newspaper representatives for a series of panel talks, a critique of editorial pages and a business session. Highlighting the session held yesterday was a panel discussion last night on the topic, "Three Years After the May 17 Supreme Court Decision What Next in North Carolina." Don Shoemaker, editor of Southern School News, Nashville, After Waiting Three Years Report From Campus Stores A report from the Campus Stores Committee yesterday indi cated that the Student Govern ment has received long-sought in formation concerning breakdown spending of campus stores and enterprises. Over a period of several years, student government here has at tempted to solicit information from campus stores concerning the actual breakdown . of profits in the various phases of these enter - prises. Recently, the Campus Stores Committee, was supplied with the first such report of breakdown j spending in the long history i , student government requests, j The report of the committee to Student Body President Sonny Evans indicated that from total profits derived irom campus stores which include the Book Ex change, the Scuttlebutt, the Cir cus Room in the Monogram Club, the Y book counter and fountain and campus vending ma chines, a total of $45,000; or 23 of the profits, were turned over to the Student Aid Division to be used for scholarships. 0) n mm FOR YWCA W To Have Co-editors Ilt was recently announced by the YWCA that Mia-s Mary Moore ?on and Miss Martha Fortune will serve as co-editors for the YW handbook which will go out this summer to all of next year's in coiing coeds. I This is the first time for several years that the YW ha. had a ; handbook. According to Miss Mason, the Y feels that other campus ! handbooks do not have the space to give the incoming coeds the pic- tu fe ot all activities that the Y sponsor, and consequently the coeds . . -. 1.1 r a a 1 7ti: arrive on this ramnns with little them is on the campus. The handbook, according to the abbut what each committee of the Y does. In the back of the handbooks will be detachable interest preference cards which the girls can mail in m in to the Y. This, according to Misj- Fortune, will inable the Y cabinet mbers to know what girls are interested in working with them their phase of Y work. It will also enable the Y to work with the incoming girls on a more personal Both editors are members of the Publications Board representative, and Miss Mason as publicity chairman. Miss Fortune is from Brevard Depta sorority. MLs Mason is from Alpha Delta Pi sorority. -4 ; ; : Progress Made Toward Partial Disarmament WASHINGTON, (AP) Harold v ctostpn vptf.rri3v reDorted j. -. J iuvjvv a .-ww j I fresh progress toward an East- West agreement on partial disarm ament. There is no question that we are closer to agreement on a. first sif'p," a small cut in armaments, than we were when I was here at Easter time," the administration's disarmament chief said upon his arrival by plane from London. Negotiations with Russian rep resentatives have been going on in the British capital for the bet ter part of nine weeks. British, French and Canadian officials are Term., moderated the discussion. This morning newspapers and their editors will hold editorial critiques. Editorials will be cri ticized by groups which have re--viewed samples from the state's daily and non-daily p a pe r &. A business session will be held this afternoon. State Sen. J. Spencer Bell of Charlotte will be featured speak er Sunday at a Luncheon, com menting on the new plan to study and overhaul the state's adminis tration of justice. Editor Harry Golden of the Carolina Israelite will speak to night at a dinner. A total of $10,000 derived from Scuttlebutt and Monogram Club exclusively, was earmarked fot athletic grants' and aids, the re port further indicated. Of the entire total profit, ap proximately 33 was meted out for improvement and operating ex penses of the enterprises included Sonny Evans reported yesterday, however, that the report is still lacking in necessary and vital sta- 1 tistics, pointing out that student ; S0Vmment has .been promised a J more complete financial statement j by the end of this fiscal year j (Ju,.v 1). amcularly emphasized by Evans as a field of interest to stu- meeting had been held on the mat dent government was a detailed ter and added that a request for accounting of each store and en- a meeting of the Stores Commit terprise as to the manner and per- tee of the Board of Trustees should centage each provided toward the So to the chancellor who can pass Student Aid Fund. his request for such a meeting." Contained in the Stores Com- Evans said yesterday that he niittee report was a statement ' in- will take , the necessary action as dicating that the upcoming f in- j suggested in the report by the ancial report to the committee j Stores Committee. Members of 'would reveal the amount of pro-1 the Stores Committee has been fit made from vending machines, ! comprised of Bob Young, John books, supplies, the Circus Room, j Brooks and Sam Wells during Scuttlebult, etc." the academic year 1956-57. mm HANDBOOK or no idea of what the YW s role editors, will 'contain information oasis. Y cabinet. Miss Fortune serves as and is a member of Alpha Gamma Roanoke, Va., and is a member of , also taking part in the conference. ! Stassen said a plan now being 1 " considered would call for mutual reductions in weapons, manpow er and defense spending, plus aerial inspection of defined zones in both the West and East. I 4 - - stressing that "many difficult issues" remain to be settled, he' said he was "neither optimistic or pessimistic." But it was at this point that hes commented on the progress of the last four weeks. 9 Appointed To jEvans' Cabinet Nine members of the president ial cabinet were named recently by Student Body President Sonny Evans. Named to assist the president in an advisory capacity" during Brooks, Ralph Cummings, Whit the coming year were: John Whitfield, David Biren, Al Alphin, CarolVn Wisler, Betty Huffman, Sarah Van Weyk and Gerry Bou dreau. Upon announcement of his cab inet appointments, Evans said: "Each individual realizes . the potentialities of the Cabinet as the executive arm of the presi dent and I am certain that their active participation next year will be of great assistance to Student Government." , In the 'discussion of vending machines, the report pointed out that: "For some time, it has been the feeling of many students that vending machine profits are de rivr from the entire student body and that they should be return ed to . the individual dormitories fop the advancement of their so cial facilities and upkeep of t.v. sets. "Last year the specific request mentioned in the preceeding para graph was presented to the com mittee and forwarded to the Trus tees for action. Business Manager. C. E. Teague said that "as far as he knew no n 0) j mm )BQDllJDD Renovation Is Also On Priority Listing Hills t :uitliorif issnanee trodmedin the General Assembly Wednesday would proide loi- two new buildings and a ienoation on the aiii)n ol the University here. Two bills were introduced simultaneous in die Mouse and Senate by Sen. Nelson V Fnlk (i f ! lew land. ( haiinicn oi Hit i Finanee Committees. MARY ALYS VOORHEES . . . editor of weekly Miss Voorhees iWfll Head Summer Paper Mary Alys" Voorhees. journalism major from Raleigh, has been se lected editor of the Summer School Weekly by the Summer School Activities Board. . The paper will be published weekly cn Fridays beginning June 7 and concluding with the end of second session t summer school. Sam Magill, director of student activities, will serve as advsor. "The purpose of the weekly is to give an overall view of summer school life including campus or ganizations, social activities and sports. "Not only do we want to just' print the news 'but also to present i it in an interesting and entertain- j ing manner, Miss Voorhees said. The editor, a rising senior, has H 1 r? rrt c i A tiro K1 o -wwri-Iirrt n-itVi publications in the past. At UNLC ; she has been social editor for the j (See VOORHEES, Page 3) Alumni Assoc. Very Pleased . Members of the Senior Class Alumni Committee are greatlv pleased with the response of class mates to their solicitations to join the University's Alumni Associa tion. They report some 300 senior? as having already accepted the As sociation's invitation to become regular dues-paying members at .the special first-year rate of SI. Designed as a first step in or ienting and organizing the "Alum ni Class of '57," the committee enlisted the active help of nearh 50 additional seniors as they un dertook to solicit personally every classmate in the on-campus phase of enrollment just concluded. Seniors living in town and those away from Chapel 'Hill this semester will be solicited via mail during the final week of school. In their announcement of solici tation results to date. Co-chairmen "Pokey" McSorley and Luth er Hodges, Jr. expressed gratitude (See ALUMNI, Page 3) Announcement Veterans have been reminded by Gen. Shepard's office to fill out May applications before leav ing school this semesier. "ll"""-IJ ""' - '- '"! ; i : ' x ' .- m -' - jr:--y- ' , 7 J - r i l! n m r ol S l o million in bonds Woodson o t Rowan and Kej. I die Senate and I louse The meney raisi-d from the pro posed bond is-iic would pnnHW. SI. 150.000 for a pharmacy build ing, $222,000 to remodel Howell Hall, and SI. 125.000 for a physics building. Tentative plans hero call for the School of Journalism to take over the present pharmacy building, when the proposed building foi th? School of Pharmacy is om pleted. Elsewhere in the Consolidated University. State College in Hal eigh would receive S2H2.0O0 for utilities, repairs and expansions, and ' SI, 125.000 for a cla-srooin building. Woman's College in Greensboro would get SI million for a classroom building. The remainder of the S10 mill ion would be distributed among other state-supported institutions. k These projects are listed a nrioritv in the legislation intro- i duced Wednesday. The priori'o list was adopted by the Joint Ap 1 propriations subcommittee. Mo-t j of the projects listed in the bill ; are ''must items." accird:ng to j University officials. Members of the Consolidated ! University administration h e r e were not available for comment yesterday. Retiring Chancellor Robert House said he h..d no com ment until the measure comes up for a vote. The bonds provided for in the measure would be issued without a referendum n the question They would be 20-year bonds. The bond issue was recommend ed recently by G. v. Hodjes in or der to make 10 million in surplus state funds available for pay raises for teachers and state workers. The bills were referred to re j spective finance committee fd J lowing their introduction. 6 Initiated By Matrix Society Six members member were Matrix Societv and one initiated Thursday associat" into the evening in the Library Assembly It om. The initiates included: Joy Brown of Myrtle Death. S. C . outgoing president; "Peg Humph rey of Richmond. Va.; Jackie IIaiih cock of Kannapolis; Joan McLean of Weaversville: Winifred Martin , of charlotte; Ruth Ru.-h of A-!u- boro; Dell Hoyle of Durham, as sociate member. Mrs. Guion Johnson and Mrs. W. S. Caldwell of Chapel Hill, ilumni of Theta Sigma Phi. na tional women's journalism .sorori ty, performed the initiation cere mony. The club Ls primarily for women journalism students, but women outstanding in campus publications and planning to enter the field of journalism after grachiati'n may be asked to join. The require ments are a B average in journal ism and an overall C arra" scholastic-ally. Jackie Haithcock was elected president of the club for next year by acclamation. Othere of ficers are to be elected in th fall. Seniors, Look! You'll need six cents worth of postage to mail those graduation invitations this year, seniors. A three-cent stamp isn't suf ficiect postage to defray mailin.' charges for the bulky invitations, post office officials pointed uul yesterday.