Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 15, 1957, edition 1 / Page 1
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U.H.C. Library Csrlals Dept. Chipcl Hill, li. C. 0,31-49 PROGRESSI VISM Tht University's officials spawn ntw ra says tha editor on paga WEATHER Sunny and a little warmer with hlli temperatures 70 to 76. Wed nesday Increasing cloudiness and mild. (CD W y 111 1l1lP(Cu lT in Litre I VOL. LVIII NO. 22 Complete W Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1957 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE news Arkansas Session LITTLE. HOCK. ARK.. Oct. 14 .P "o. Anal Faubus said to day that ho d: finitely plans to call a special M's,rn of the Ark ansas Le.;i.liiture t deal with the racial integral! mi problem at Little Hock Central High School. Faubus a;d that the only qulion wA ihe time. H? would not speculate when he weuld issue the call. "It won't be anything he said. One solution which the hire mav consider, he action similar t that of the Florida Legislature in setting up lcga machinerv fur the eloing of any school which is integrated by Lice of federal troops. hasty." legisla said, is the Sputnik Exchange Washington. Oct. 14 (AIM A Russian-American agreement to ex change satellite information was disclosed today, while V. S. moon watchers ot one ef thrlr InM looks yet at Russia's Sputnik Rocket. A tram of the Smithsonian Ob servatory at Cumbridge.Mass.. was able to train telescopes and camer as for about a minute on the rocket, which Tied the Red satel ilitc into space Oct. 4 and then took olf around the world on its own Ihe team did not spot the satel-1 lite, believed a few minutes behind' the rocket itself. i ... ... .m ., 1.1 i i i w ' '. " - - 1 iff .v 1 M A I VI: r:, , :' J Vr-n X . s " , T' I I : X 3 V 1 ymposium tudent i eaders hate Und ecided; lent AMANDA MEIGGS as Anitra, tne Greenclad, left, is shown as she appeared in last year's production of "Peer Gynt" and as she will appear as Joan of Arc in the current presentation of "The Lark," which opens tomorrow evening at 8:30 in the Playmakers Theatre. AmandaMeiggsStarsIn Playmaker Production Flu Causes Stoppage Of Phys. Eel An increase in the number casualitics to the "slant-eyed mon-j ster," Asian flu. has rsulted in the it r ii : i U . . . I canc?naiion ci me requueu pujait-j al education program and the intra , murals program, it was announced today by University Physician Dr. Edward M. Hedgepeth. Infirmary physicans have termed the outbreak an eipdemie as, far . as the number of persons being , treating between 250 and 300 cases per day. Contrary to campus ruhiors. there is no definite temperature at which victims are retained in the infirmary. It is left to the"indi vidual case and the discretion of infirmary officials. Non More Vaccine i use Lomn 1 1ntroducer, Others Request No Publicity Till Legislature Meets By NEIL BASS and MARY LEGGETT BROWNING There is overt dissention among student government officials is to the handling of student funds. Last Thursday night. University Party legislators Jerry Oppen heimer and Al Goldsmith introduced a bill allowing the Carolina Symposium to keep legislative appropriations in the Bank of Chapel Hill, separate from the Student Activities Fund. Student government statute BW-22-49 requires that organizations receiving legislative appropriations handle their allocations through the Student Activities office. Student Body Vice President! Hodges Says No I.uther II. Hodscs of North Caro-j I When the curtain rises tomorrow !feninu ot H:3) in the Playmakers Tlutitre. audiences will witness a most unusual transformation m I .,r -iiti I. t in in T illi.'in , i man s lina denied here today that had been authorized by the South ern Governor Committee to con tact Gov. Orval Faubus of Ark ansas a'iin in hopes of settlin2 ...l (,l .Knnlinn ui f ittlf Uk. llodes. one of the four southern . Cou rnors who c nierred recently witli President F.isenhower about a settlement of the Little Rock :i,-i-rt.d -there are no nbns ,h" moment" to confer with the t ailed exhulnrant Aikae.sa.s Guxernor. Hotles" comments were made on the MH'-TV show "Today." The Tar II: el Oovcrnor is in New York with a delegation of North Carolina officials to seek new industry for that state. Hell- Tlie Lark." i The last time Tar Heel theatre-! k'oers saw Amanda on stape. she i ttwivarrd us the Greeoelad in lh I o'reNt Theatre pnutuetion of '"Peer 1 (,ynt." Miss Mii;s brought to Hie lole of Anitra. the GrecneUid. a ticinendous eneruy and excttetrent . i.inenr4 lier way throimli u sensous i liaracteri.ation. 1) reviewers Anitra. she in her inter- No Open House Open houses in all sororities, sched uled for tonight, have been post poned indefinitely upon advice ol I l inversity Physician Dr. McG. I lled-jH-th. The Daily Tar Heel was informed last niliht 1 There was no definite confirma tion by Dr. lleditpeth. who said he merely advised such action. AAUW Group Meet Set j Graduate Students Invited, The Recent Graduate Group of j tlie American Association of Uni- i versity Women will meet Oct. 1) ' i t , p in. at the home of Mrs. II. ; K Kennedy. 71 Dogwood Acres. For tlie program w ill be two hook reviews presented by mem hers of the iiroup. Mrs. IJobert Hoyce will review Compulsion" by Meyer Levin and Miss Aletta Glover will review Undue To the Sun" by Gwen Ter aaki. All graduate students have been muted to attend by club ofheials. i ;e the seductress employs this quality pretatiou of .loan. "The exlniberanco ol Joan is of a dilfirent nature, however. says Miss Meiggs She described it as a i spiritual excitement which comes In-m with the character herself. - Nor must we forget the earthy qualities of Joan, for she never loses i touch with reality. She is a defiant, determined ! girl inspired with a divine purpose. 1 but she still has time to laugh with her countryman. La Hire; to learn cards at tlie hand of Charles VII. King of France: and to cajole the King into giving her an army to fiiilit the British..' A difficult and intriguing change. it will be interesting to watch the I performance tomorrow evening and compare the two women for whom Miss Meiggs will be remembered on the Carolina campus. The Lark." which runs through Sunday in the Playmakers Theatre, is the first in the series of dramatic presentations rendered by the play- making group. Tickets for the five evening per formances are available at 214 Abernetly Hall and Ledbetter Pickard. All seats arc reserved at Sl.iiO. Flu vaccine was dispensed last1 night at the infirmary and further "flu clinics" will be held as more vaccine arives. Dr. Hedgepeth i stresses the fat that no one. cur rently sick with colds or flu. or persons allergic to eggs or chicken should take this vaccine. SWEETHEART OF UNC DORMS Miss Anne Miller, newly selected "Sweetheart of UNC Dorms" is pictured with Inter-Dormitory Council President Tom Walters, who presented her with a crown and bouquet of roses. The ceremony took place at the annual IDC dance in the basement of Cobb Dorm. (Norm Kantor Photo.) Student Legislature Vacancies Filled PIUNGLE PIPKIN The main business coming before At this point in the outbreak! Vifo Viae tioon nn nf'MMal Word ahm.t closing school, according to' the Student Party last night was the l)r. Hedgepeth. Dr. Hedgepeth has this to say about the present stage of the flu outbreak: filling of seven vacaniees in tne Student Legislature. The only contested seats were two in ttie women's district. After three ballots -ratty VTalt and "Tat Hammer , Marine Corps Representatives Here Today The Marine Corps announced to day that representatives from the Marine Officer Procurement Office, located in Raleigh, will be on cam pus Oct. 15 and 16 to talk to stu dents interested in obtaining a com mission in the Marine Corps. UNC is one of the more than 31 schools in the state which partici pate in this program. College men may earn a com mission in the Marine Corps while attending college, through the Platoon Leaders Class Program. Hallford, Goldsmith and Oppen- The PLC, as it is better known, re- heimer requested that no publici-1 quires no special or additional tv be issued until later. The dele- courses while in college since train- Davie Jones and Denis Rinzler got , gation said negotiations were pre- ing takes place during two summer the seats in Dorm Men's III. sently under way toward ' solving 1 vacations. Men enrolled in this pro Richard Eisenburg will fill the SP the controversy, and that publicity 1 gram are commissioned upon gr ad seat in Town Men s III. The vacant at this time would be detrimental 1 uation from college. v -, seat in Victory Village was Aot fill- the symposium v, -. 1 - A -rrestlyiprt-tralnlost i avaiV- Don Furtado, speaker of the Stu dent Legislature, left his desk Thursday night to assail the bill. Furtado hit at the "precedent" be ing established. He pointed out that student funds should be un- deF direct student government supervision. Yesterday, Furtado reiterated his sentiments in a statement to The Daily Tar Heel. Later he with-i drew his statement by saying the matter would be worked out later without comment at this time. Introducers of the bill, Oppen- heimer and Goldsmith, paid a visit to The Daily Tar Heel offices dur ing this period, along with Caro lina Symposium Chairman Sonny Hallford. In Dorm Men's II Al Walters and Denton Latz will represent the SP. I t0! got the seats. All other nominations KsiCTh it u.-nulri Yw wise call off all physical education .: classes and intra-murals tor tne remainder of this week. We will have a notice in Sunday's Daily Tar Heel as to next week's situa tion concerning physical education classes and intra-murals." cd.Tt months Brooks. "has and remained months' opCh. lof said John Hood To Speak To Conference 'Campus Discipleslnp" will be the theme of the Carolina Christian Dr. Hedgepeth added that he doubts, but docs not entirely rule ; Fellowship weekend conference. t th nrwcihilitv that practicing ' Oct. 25-27. to be held in Greensboro. ; rhniili miuht have' Keith Hood of Columbia. S. C UtlVlUl? Ill - iiuj"-' - " o a stock of asian flu vaccine at the present time. These nominations will be present- j ed to Student Body President Sonny j Evans, so he can appoint these people to the Student Legislature, j In his legislature report to the , body Tom Long. SP floorleader. i failed to mention his bill to study the policies concerning student j newspapers at otner colleges. will Future Harder Bv ANN I TvYF Phi Betes Working For Their Keys Now be guest speaker. The conference, which will be at tended by students from a num ber of colleges and universities throughout North and South Caro lina, will feature study groups and a series of addresses by Hood on GM's Slate The followhis activities are scheduled lor Graham Memorial today: Altiusa Club. 7:30-11 p. ni.. Main Lounge; Debate. 4-5:30 p. ni.. C'.rail Room; Orientation. 8:t.Vll p. m.. Grail Room; Women'. Residence Council. 6:15-8: 45, Grail Room: Y. I. '.. 7:M-I0:3fl. Ro land Parker Lounges 1.2: Carolina Cardboard. 7-H. Roland Paker 3: Ways and Means Committee. 4-5 p. m., Woodhou.se Conference Room; Mate Student Legislature. H!:30 p. m.. Woodhouse Con ference Room; University Party. 7M. Rendezvous Room: APO. 7:3 t:Vt p. m.. APO Room. Future Phi Botes now are working harder for their keys here. Requirements for membership in Phi Beta Kappa, revised las Feb- ruarv bv the executive committee f the UNC Chapter, technically ...... i int.. (iert September of this Under a new quality point basis. ! rcquircmens for junior member ship is 2.6: senior, 2.3; and transfer. 2.4 or 2.5. In announcing the new eligibility i requirements. Dean of Awards Fi nest I.. Mackie saici mai inn mhh. .1 .l.lislin.enl ol the UNC Phi lliv s- ' Beta Kappa Chapter in 1I4 has there been any material change in ' membership requirements. Briellv. the changes in the by laws are as follows: 1. .Juniors. 75 semester hours completed here with a quality point average of 2.6. ("A" carries three quality points. "B" two quality points, "C" one quality point. "D" zero quality points, and F" carries minus four quality points. I 2. Seniors 105 semester hours completed here with a quality point . avcranc of 2.3. j 3. Transfer students, with ad vanced standing of more than one but less than four semesters. 75 semester hours completed here with a quality point average of 2.4; or with advanced standing of four si-master, the candidate must have fomnleted at least 4.) semeste hours here with a quality point average of 2.5 and be registered for the fourth semester. : General regulations in addition to those above: a grade of "F" made after the freshman year here or at a previous instution renders student ineligible, and in computing averages, required courses in hyuiene and physical education are not included. In determining the eligibility of 1 l,v transfer students, no gracics nwui- . i. .11 the previous institution snau during the freshman year which carries a penalty of minus four quality points. Any other "F" after freshman year automatically makes the student ineligible. it included, except an "F be made as and Fhi Will Hear Beatrice Cobb Beatrice Cobb, owner and publish er of the Morganton News Herald, vll speak at the inauguration of the ir,,..r f the Philanthropic Liter- ary Society tonight at 8 o'clock in Phi Hall on the top floor of New- Fast. Publisher Cobb is secretary of the Ni;th Carolina Press Assn. and was Jpade an honorary doctor of laws ift UNC in 1949. Foril) years she was a national e- Ve woman for the Demo crat Yrty. Phi -esident-Klect Jim Tolbert will make an inauguration address. Under the old by-laws, five semes ters of full time work were required with a minimum average or "B" for a student to become eligible as a junior, with "A" evaluated 7S "R' as 92.5. "C" as 85 "D" as 75. When the University adopted a policy whereby an average of "C" vas necesary for graduation, the number of students qualifying for j i Phi Beta Kappa increased to a I proportion which almost exceeded the constitutional limit set up oy the United Chapters. The UNC Chapter experimented with several sets of regulations and finally submitted in February. The committee approved the changes in March. It was later decided by the UNC Chapter that the old by-laws would rcmani in effect until September. the conference theme. 1 Carolina Christian Fellowship, an interdenominational group, is a lo cal chapter of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Its purpose is to bring together college students who are interested in deepening their spiritual life by Bible study, prayer and Christian fellowship. Fellowship meets each Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Choral Rehearsal Room of Hill Hall and holds a supper meeting each Friday at 6 p. m. in an upstairs room of Lenior Hall. Carolina Students are invited to these meetings and the weekend conference. Interested persons may contact the president of the group, Alan Harris, or the vice-president, Miss Nancy Stockwell. He said the University- had filled all its vacances in the legislature by ''virtue of a monar chal system." He gave other de tails of last Thursday's meeting. In speaking for one of the woman candidates (who did not win) Dave Jones said that she was going with a member of The Daily Tar Heel staff. He said she might be able to help the party tnrougn ner con nection. . At the next meeting the SP will besin nominating candidates for The delegation moved lo (stu dent government offices for a talk with Student Body President Son ny Evans. Evans called Speaker Furtado. And Furtado later with drew his previous statement. There was talk in student gov ernment offices of a presidential veto of the bill enabling separate funds handling by Symposium of ficials. Later. Co-Introducer Oppenheim- i er entered The Daily Tar Heel of Party fices to say that there were no t statements from student govern ment or from the Carolina Sym posium, and that all previous state ments had been canceled. Symposium Chairman Hallford had previously said he wanted the matter to remain quiet for a while for fear the eontroversy would cre ate, the impression that the Caro lina Symposium and student aov ernment would appear in direct disagreement. Symposium funds were handled separately last year, according to able as well as ground training. Candidates commissioned for fivia tion duty will receive flight training at Pensacola, Fla. Ground officers train at Quantico, Va. Hallford. And last Thursday , the fall electons which will be held nisht's bill was introduced purely i Nov. 11. ; to make the transactions legal, ne , The students who were nomin- said. ' ated for the vacancies in the Stu- President Evans has as yet tan dent Legislature will serve for ed to sign the enabling Five Awarded Scholarships Five Carolina students have been awarded scholarships, ranging from $250 to $100, by the Vita Craft Corporation, it was announced yes terday by Homer H. Winchester, regional manager for Vita Craft. The corporation, manufacturers of kitchen utensils, awards these scholarships on the basis of the amount of sales made by students who sell the utensils during the summer months. The winners of these awards arc: Charles L. Bunch. Jr.. $250; Robert ; D. Spencer, $200; Johnny Wayne I Fllis. $1C0; James W. Crawford. Jr., $100 and Charles D. PembertorT,' $100. bill and -i.-... r i,c thn nossihilitv exists that tne aooui ioui wcciva. ) - i j The SP advisory board has been ' measure will die of a pocket veto j given the power to name a map to 1 failure of the president to sign i fill the vacant scat m Victory Vil- the measure within theconstitu-: lae : tionally stipulated ten-day period, j Yack Pictures Juniors, graduates, and first. After the speeches the Phi will hold I gecond and third-year medical stu- a short reception and will serve re- freshljents. Predent-eleet Tolbert invited all .nterested to attend, her officers being inaugurat ie Jess Stribling. speaker pro ten?; Don Jacobs, treasurer; Don Gray, sergeant-at-arms; Ronnie Pruitt. critic; and David Matthews, parliamentarian. dents arc scheduled to have their Vackety Yack pictures made in the basement of Graham Memor ial today through Friday, from 1 to 7:30 p.m. Sophomores, nurses and phar macy students have been granted an extension through Wednesday for a charge of $1.00. UP Sets Meet This Evening , The University Party will hold its I first meeting at 7 p. m. on Tues j day in the Rendezvous Room in Gra ;ham Memorial. Charles Bernard. assistant to the Director of Admis sions and former member of the Political Science Department, will speak on 'Student and Party Responsibility in Student Government." Announcements concerning pany membership and nominations will be given at the meeting, following this, an informal question-answer period will be held for the benefit of new students. Refreshments will elso be served. The University Party would like to extend an invitation to all fresh men and transfer students to attend the opening meeting. Economists & Finance Officials Selected For Business Seminar Eight prominent economists and finance officials have been sched uled as speakers for the 1957-53 Seminars in Economics and Busi ness within the UNC School of Busi ness Administration. T.pnn NT Moses of Harvard Unf- versitv will open the series today, at 4 p. m. in the Faculty Seminar Room of Carroll Hall. Moses, an assistant professor of economics, will discuss "Some Aspects of Location Theory." Dean Maurice Lee of the Business Project. The December guest will be R. E. Davis, director of business research for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.. who will report on his comp any's business research program. Slated to appear after the first of seminar 1 the year are the following: William Vickery. Columbia University econo mies professor, Jan. 16; James S. Currie. State 'Commissioner of Revenue, Feb. 11; Sidney Davidson, Johns Hopkins University account ing professor, March 11; James Tobin, Yale University econcmcs. Administration Shcool announced , the completed schedule for th- j March 25; and Simon Kuznets seminars which are attended by ; Johns Hopkins economist. April 18. representatives of Duke University N. C. State College, Wake Forest College and other institutions. Princeton University economist Oskar Morgenstern will be the sec ond speaker on Nov. 12. He is nrotesor of economics and director of Princeton's Economics Research J ministration and economics The seminars. Dean Lee explain ed, are designed to bring to the UNC campus outstanding business leaders and educators "to serve as a stimulus for the faculty and ler graduate students in business ad IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary yes terday included: Nancy Davis, Connie Sears, Mary Hofler.' Marlon Harris, Jean Hendrick, Martha Lasslter, Martha Wilkin son. Susan Merrick. Margaret Tucker, Elizabeth Sojourner, Elaine Curtis, Cecelia Greenfield, Sally Hale, Nancy Faison. Kathe rine Goode, George Harriss, Law rence Robertson, Alton Jourdan, Robert ForresL Joel Bimmette, Thomas Blumefield. Charles West brooke, Dennis Parks, Charles Poole, John Wilson. James Man ner, Thomas Blake, Edward Smithwick, Robert Burroughs, Morrison Lawing, Albert Zealy, Edward Peek, James McDonald, Bill Cooper, Wyatt Coggins. Louis Cameron, Thomas Conger, Harry Stewart, Fred Gregory. Ralph Foster. Conrad Brown. Dennis Rinzler, Donald Sofranko, David Windley. Richard Harris, Ronald Marguetta, Charles Benett, Don Guffey, Bruce Greenberg. James Wilson, Robert McCollum, James Taylor, William Wilson. Henry Smith, George Martin, Cecil Gayle. William E-rigman, Donald Dowdy, Richard Dohrann. Paul Wachendorfer, Harrey Mil- Robert Aldridge, William Hodges, George Peacock and Larrv Jackson
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1957, edition 1
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