I
. mm A"
U.1I.C. "LIBS ART
SERIALS DEPT.
BOX 870
CHAPEL HILL. 1J.C
WEATHER
Sunny and mil J today. High. 75.
HOFFA
"Whooping-Hoad" Hoffa and his
boys are anachronism sez Editor
on page 2.
VOL. LXV No. 28
Complete UP Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1957
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
Morgan, McGovern Speak
In Keynote Forum Last Nite
n
n
o
Mm
on
mmwi
it .
'Wih t TtiMiM sp (ST & ir IMF r? if f
r n
No!fd American Broadcasting
Company commentator Edward P.
Morgan and former assistant to the
Attorney General William McGovern
spoke last night in Carroll Hall in
the first of two forums of the three
day VW-YMCA forum on the topic:
' Human Rights. A Challenge to
American". The next forum will
take place tonight at 8 p. m. in the
Faculty Lounges of the Morchead
' . .... ' J . . - -
- '
a y I -'si
if
-- -
KDWARD P.
World I
MEL WEST FOUND
MOUKHKAI) CITY. N. C, Oct.
21 (AP) The Coast Guard announ
ced today that Melvin West, 28
year-old disabled Korean War vet
eran missing on a 5R0-mile trip to
to Bermuda in a 17 foot outboard
motorboat had been picked up a
live by a merchant ship about 200
miles from here.
MIDDLE EAST
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.. Oct.
21 (AP) Western delegates at the
U. N. conferred privately today on
the best way to counter Syria's
Soviet-backed charge that Turkey
is about to start war in the Middle
Fast. Efforts by Saudi Arabia's
King Saud to mediate the crisis
persisted.
Syria denied any intent to take
part in mediation talks at the mo
ment. Diplomats' at the U. N. be
lieved Syria wanted a full airing of
it-s charges before the 82-nation as
sembly before considering any
other course.
But U. X. diplomats showed no
signs of readliness to plunge into
immediate debate, despite the Sy
rian Soviet contentions that an at
tack upon Syria is imminent.
Strauss Operetta Is
Featured Show Today
"Die-Fledrrmaus." John Strauss'
sparkling operetta, will be presented
Tuesday at 8 p. m. in Hill Hall
by the National Grass Roots ()pra
Company.
The performance is the second ,
program In the Tuesday Evening .
Series presented by the Dept. of '
Music in conjunction with the Gra- j
bam Memorial Activities Board, j
The group, under the direction of j
Alfred Popper, will perform the
opera in English. The soloists, who
are young professional singers, will
include Orrin Hill, tenor from New
York, singing the role of Eisen- !
stein: Arlene Sanders, soprano from !
Ohio, in the role of Rosalinda; Bios-
sum Craft, sprano from Georgia, J
us Adele; and Fvd Patrick, bari
tone from New Jersey, as Falke. J
The operetta was written in 1874 j
and is set in the Vienna of that day. J
Colorful costumes and sets add to
the charming music and witty plot, I
rianctarium. with the same speak- Govern's address. He said that this
ers as a panel. was perhaps the best way of find
Morgan charged that the U. S. ing truth,
security system was in direct viola- Morgan cited the case of an Air
lion of individual rights., and had Force Captain who tried to sell out
shown itself as being incapable of to the Russians, and who had
handling the job of protecting the previously been cleared by a loyal
nation's security. ty board, as clear indication of the
Justice Holmes' ideal of testing failure of the loyalty board to per
ideas in the "marketplace" of peo- form its function. He said also
pie was the central theme of Mc-
MORGAN
SYRIA
DAMASCUS, Syria, Oct. 21 (AP)
Syrian officials showed signs of
relief today as their complaint a-
gainst Turkey headed for U. N. i
debate. But officialdom maintained
! an alert and sharpened the coun-
try's "popular resistance organiza-
! tion" movement.
Officals denied again that Syria
; has agreed to a mediation of the
Turkish-Syrian border tension
through King Saud of Saudi Ari-
; hia. They suggested Saud may be
using his good offfices with Turkey
alone in an effort to ease tensions.
SPUTNIK
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 (AP)
Tho IT S eatpllitP rnrlfPt Vanfm.-ird
...v . . . r
apparently is poised for a test fir
ng tomorrow.
Meanwhile this country's scient
ists and amateur observers now are
getting evening glimpses of the
Russian rocket which hurled
Sputnik aloft some 18 days ago.
Offical sources at the missile
test center. Cape Canaveral, Fla.,
said a planned test firing of the
; Vanguard rocket's first stage en
gine was called off today because
(See BRIEFS. Page 3)
full of mistaken identity and
practical jokes.
, The public and students have been
, cordially invited. Admission is free.
i . ' ....
V
c
FRED PATRICK
that the loyalty boards have in no
case found a subversive in govern
ment but were responsbile for the
firing of thousands of government
.employes.
McGovern felt that the right of an
individual to speak his views to the
public, no matter of what colora
tion those views were, was per
haps of prime importance in a
democratic society. He further
.maintained that the group in the
' marketplace" was the sole cri
terion of right and could conceiv
bly put America under Commun
ism, if the Communist doctrine won
majority acceptance.
Tlw ability of the network to put
forward programs, such as Edward
R. Murrow's "See It Now", was
thought by Morgan to be a primary j
example for network programming
rather than pay-as-you-see plan. He
showed how the public in Great
Britain, after putting radio and T. V.
on a commerical basis, chosen to
watch programs similar to those j between 7:30 and 9:30 o'clock to
produced on American radio and , night in the "out patient" depart
T. V .today. j merit of the hospital.
McGovern felt that tho dictation Students were reminded that a
cf the networks to the people, as to ' new official policv on class atten-
what they should see, and to the j
small station as to allotment of
network time was unfair to botli in
dividual and small station.
Queen Tours
Empire City
NEW YORK. Oct. 21 ) Queen
Elizabeth II. with a tmile and
dainty wave of hand, today all but
recaptured New York for the British
Empire. But in the end it was the
petite monarch who fell captive to
the grandeur of ill is one-time
English
Colonial Capital.
"Fabulous," was the Queen's
word for Manhatten Island.
She toured it whirlwind fashion
from the Battery, to City Hall, to
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, to the
United Nations, to the Empire State
Building along streets blizzardy
white with ticker tape, and swarm
ing dark and masses of entusiastic
spectators.
At points, it was all the police
j could do to restrain the jubilance.
I Police estimated that 1 1-4 million
i Pfrsons saw her first
I visit to the City.
It was a day when British flags
whipped to the same autumn breeze
that caressed old glory, when blimps
aloft and cannon below saluted the
blue-eyed quuen of the British
Empire. It was a thundering, roar
ing, crackling welcome on land, on
sea and in the air.
"Isn't it exciting," the queen re
marked to Gov. Averell Harriman
at one point. She was bubbly as a
little girl on her first visit to Man
hattan as she took it all in with a
big grain and a sightseer's roving
eye.
Atop the Empie State Building,
102 stories in the sky, the queen
exulted, despite a haze that limited
the view:
"The view was tremendous. This
is the most wonderful view I've ever
seen."
She thanked an official city
luncheon for a "Wonderful welcome."
MEDICAL SCHOOL BULLETIN
Indian Medical Practices Traced In
An article telling how medicine
was practiced by the Indians early
in the history of this state is the
lead article in the current issue of
The Bulletin of UNC School of
Medicine.
The bulletin is published four
times yearly by the School of Med
icine in cooperation with the White
head Medical Society and the Med
ical Foundation of North Carolina.
It is published with private funds.
The editor of the current issue is
Dr. Fred W. Ellis associate pro
E
Phys. Ed., I
All Murals!
Called Off
All physical education classes and
intramural activities have been call
ed off again this week in the wake
of an ebbing flu epidemic which tvas
still on a decline Monday.
Infirmary officials said doctors'
calls to dorms, fraternity and soror
ity houses across campus have been
suspended as the sweeping epidemic
lossed its grip sere.
Meanwhile, however, they report
ed receipt of an additional 1.000
doses of Asian flu vaccine and listed
schedule for its distribution last
nielit and tonight at the infirmary.
The vaccine bringing to 1.500 the
ni'mber of doses received by the in
firmary here will be available
dance, which went into effect Octo
ber 7, will continue until further
notice. Under the new rulings, in
structors automatically excuse stu
dents from classes upon declara
tions from the students that their
absences were due to illnesses. .
This policy was announced last
SaturdxuJlt.PV.jMncs Godfraarwl
Dean of the Faculty
By 2:45 p .m. yesterday, a total of
115 students were seen at the In
firmary. Of this number 23 were
admitted as patients, bringing the
total number in the Infirmary to 52.
Dr. E. M. Hedgpeth. University
physician, said the number seen and
admitted to the infirmary yesterday
was less than expected. Hedgpeth
said the patients seemed less ill
than the students admitted to the
infirmary last week.
Both the team of doctors visiting
the dormitories, fraternities and
sororities and a team carrying food
to sick students will discontinue
these services unless a recurrence
of the epidemic is noted.
Dormitory advisors have been
asked to contact the Dean of Stu
dents Affairs office in any students
ill in the dorms want food.
The team of doctors, which made
! U frlltin(T enrvov rf fha cifnotinn
" wi....., V, i V , 111 I 1 I V Oil UKl V"I
in the dorms Monday, found the ex
tent of illness reduced to the point
that they recommended discontinu
ing the visits.
COURT DEALS BLOW
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 (AP)
(The Supreme Court today dealt a
severe blow to Virginia's declared
policy of "massive resistance" to
any racial integration in its public
schools.
It did so by refusing to review a
decision holding unconstitutional
the state's 1956 Pupil placement
Act, cornerstone of the "massive
resistance" framework.
The high court thereby let stand
the decision of Federal District
Judge Walter E. Hoffman of Nor
folk. Hoffman's ruling was affirme
ed by the U. S. Fourth Circuit
Court of Appeals.
fessor of pharmacology of the School
of. Medicine.
. ., .. . . . ,
The bulletin is received by all
. TTni
members of the faculty of the Uni-
i , i cy,j nf
versity, alumni of the School ot
Medicine, members of the Medical
Foundation, members of the Pa
rents' Medical Club and other health
institutions throughout this area.
"Indian Medicine in Early North
Carolina' was written by Dr. Warner
Wells, who is assistant professor
of surgery in the School of Medicine,
The cover of the bulletin carries a
Mm
VM', C, - -H Sv'
.-- - - - i iiiiiiiiiMMi.il i rum- irmiiiir-i i-1'H 1 i iwhimmhw miiii hi ii iiini 11 m i n
Student Party chairman 'Whit'
tary Anne Morgan looks on.
Woman's Honor Court
Lists Spring Action
g, -0T-rf-Tase$ -were 1fTcirty
the Women's Honor Council during
the 1957 spring semester. Social
Rule violations accounted for 13
of the cases with six Honor Code
oflenses completing the total.
Sentences ranging from a few
nights' campus to indefinite suspen
sion were imposed by the Council.
The major cases tried were: two
for plagiarism and one for delibrate
lying to the Honor Council.
The six Honor Code cases were:
A student was indefinitely sus
pended for deliberately lying to the
Council in a trial concerning a Soc
ial Rule violation involving a
lateness of seven hours.
One case involved plagiarism
turned in by a professor. The stu
dent was found guilty and sus
pended for one semester.
One s'udent charged with intend
ing to cheat was found not guilty
and was excused.
The 13 Social Rule violation cases
were:
Two cases of lateness due to late
plane arrival were excused.
A student two hours late in re
turning to Chapel Hill because of car
trouble was found guilty. The stu
dent also failed to call her dormi
tory when she realized she would
be late. The student received two
nights campus.
Two cases involving multiple
House Council offenses were found
guilty. A student found guilty of
six House Council oflenses received
six nights campus. The other cases
involving seven House Council of
fenses drew a sentence of four
nights camups.
Two cases of simple lateness
were found guilty. A four nights
campus was given to one
student
photograph of Dr. David Gordon
Sharp with 'a new electron micro-
scope. Dr. Sharp recently joined
r '
1 tne faculty of the Department of
. , . J .
! Bacteriology. The new microscope
; . . , .. .
maks it possible for the scientist
to see particles as small as one ten
millionth of an inch. The publica
tion contains an article on Dr. Sharp
and the new biophysics laboratory
at the School of Medicine.
"Dandelions and Mushrooms" by
j Dr. G. C. Kyker is a tribute to Dr.
j James C. Andrews who retired this
i year from the faculty of the School
Whitfield opens the
"6ver' o-hcduand t eii" TniiuTfes iStet
The other case involving a lateness
of two hours and 20 minutes and
failure 'to call in resulted in eight
nights campus.
Two cases of lateness were found
not guilty.
Failure to reach home by UNC j
c losing hours on a weekend brought ;
i
another coed two nights campus. I
Another coed was found guilty of i
changing the destination on a sign- j
out slip af:er returning to Chapel
Hill and of staving overnight at a i
destination for which she did not j Drm Meil's IV- one vcar seat and
have permission from home. The j Dorm Mcn's v- two -vear seats
student received four nights cam-j Three one year seats and three
Pl,s- j six-months seats are open in the
One case of lateness due to illness Dorm Women's division.
was tound guilty and received a
sentence of three night campus.
The student had failed to contact
the dormitory administration.
A one hour and 20 minute lateness
in returning to Chapel Hill resulted
in two nights campus. The student
had , contacted the dormitory.
GM's Slate
Activities scheduled for Graham
Memorial today include:
V Reception. 9:30-11 p. m.. Main
Lounge; Golden Fleece, 10:30 p. m..
Grail Room; Honor System. 4-5:30
p. m., Grail Room; Women's Re
sidence Council. 6:45-8:45 p. m.,
Grail Rocm; Debate Council. 5-G
p. m.. Roland Parker Lounge No. 1;
j University Party. 7-9 p
Parker Lounges Nos.
m., Roland
1 and 2;
Cardboard, 7-8p . m.. Roland Parker
Lounge No. 3; Debate Squad, 4-6
p. m., Woodhouse Conference
Room; APO rush activities. 7-9
p. m.. Rendezvous Room; APO 7:30
i -0:30 p. m., APO Rooms.
Article
of Medicine. Dr. Kyker is a former
faculty member of the School of
Medicine.
Other articles continued in this
issue are: "A Message From the
Dean" by Dr. W. Reece Berryhill;
short articles on members of the
faculty and addresses given by Dr.
Robert A. Ross and Id T. Sell III
at the annual hooding exercises. Dr.
Ross is professor and head of the
Department of Obstetrics and Gyne
cology. Dr. Sell was president of
last year's senior class of the school
of Medicine.
floor for legislative nominations as acting secre-
Photo By Norman Kantor
I I - A?
iNommaTions
Set Tonight
At UP Meet
Nominations for legislature seats
and sophomore class officers are on
schedule for tonight's meeting of
the University Party.
The meeting will be held in Ro
land Parker Lounge at-7 o'clock.
The following seats are open in
Dorm Men's divisions: Dorm Men's
I, one year seat, one six-month seat;
Dorm Men's II, three year seats: '
Dorm Men's III, two year seats;
Town Women's division has two
one year seats open.
Sophcmore class officers to be
ncminated are president, vice-president,
secretary, treasurer and social
chairman.
UP Chairman Harry Braxton has
asked all members to bring their
membership cards in order to vote.
Membership cards may be obtained
cither by submitting a petition with
25 signatures or by representing 25
members of an organization.
Braxton said that all candidates
will be allowed two speakers on
their behalf in tonight's meeting.
Student's Leg Broken
In Weekend Collision
A UNC junior suffered a broken
lege and abrasions in a two-car
collision Sunday but his two com
panions escaped injury in the wreck.
Being treated at a Fredrieksburg, '
Va.. hospital following the collision
was William G. Guy Ellis, of
Penns Grove, N. J.
His two companions carl Keller
and Roy Wood returned to
Chapel Hill after the accident. All
three are members of Delta Upsilon
fraternity.
Reports here said the trio was re
turning to UNC after a weekend
stay at Ellis' home when the car in
w hich they were riding collided with
another vehicle near Fredrieksburg.
Ellis, rushed to the hospital after
the wreck, is expected to remain
there for several weeks.
Wood said no charges were lodged
after the accident, which occurred
on highway 301 near Fredrieksburg.
SP Selects
Legislature
Nominees
" By EDITH MACKINNON
Nominations for legislative seats
and freshman class officers were
the main order of business in last
night's mee.ing of the Student
Party.
Because the SP Advisory Board
failed , in having a quorum present
in us Sunday night meeting, no
slate of nominations was presented
by the Board. All nominations were
made from the floor.
Nominated by acc'anatinn for the
three year-seats open in Dorm Wo
men's district were Misses Pal
Hamer, Patty Wall and Christy
Farnham. Candidates for the three
j six-month-seats are Misses Beth
! Coy, Connie - Bernstein and Defy
' Kav Johnson.
i
j Erwin Fuller was chosen by ae
: clamation to run for the year-seat in
Dorm Men's district 1. Candidate
for the six-month seat open in Dorm
Men's 1 is Bob Matthews, winning
the nomination over Charles Coley.
NcTtinated by acclamation as
candidates for the two year-scats
i from Dorm Men's III were Dave
1 Jones and Dennis Rensler.
V Held over for nomina'ive action
111)111 JltAl ."t'h.J Hit-fillip wfic
j candidates for legislative seats in
Town Women's district (two year
seats open, Dorm Men's II (three
year-seats open). Town Men's I six
year-seats open, Tow n . Men's III
(four year-seats and wo six-mon h
teats open. and Town Men's IV
'one year-seat open.)
Lou Crowder w ill be the SP candi
date for president of the freshman
class. Crowder won the ncminatien
over Bill Miller and Charles Gra
ham. Nominp'.ed for vice-president of
the freshman class was Charles
Graham.
Nominated for vice-president of
the freshman class was Charles
Graham, winning over Angus Duff.
Duff will be the candidate for
freshman class treasurer, winning
over Joe Mendelsohn.
Nr-ninations for secretary and
social ehoirtnan of the freshman
class were postponed until the next
meeting.
The lack of nominations for
many of the vacant legislative seats
in several districts brought words of
criticism from party leaders.
Midway during the meeting Don
Furtado stressed the lack of pre
paration shown by the members
present, and stated that "every
body at this meeting should be
ashamed of themselves."
I (See NOMINEES, Page 3)
The Carolina students were
ing" back to Chapel Hill.
"thumb-
s
is
GUY ELLIS
r