U.Tl.C. Library
Sacials Dept.
Box 870
Chirl Hill. . C
FEDERAL LAWS
' They should b rewritten if Doer
fer end other government employ
es an get paid twice for work as
sociated with their offices, editor
says on page 2.
VOL, LXV NO. 84
Offices in Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1958
Complete M Wire Service
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
en V Honor
WEATHER J fZA 'f 0)i cffi T Xf f
Sunny wanner. ( - f f1V SJ Glf) H B f VT HI
r 77 "1 M
AY n ;:
civ . ..- I I : x : IT .
Counci!
Suspends
rive
4' Aw
6 i )' -
v. vWv- ir x
NEVILLE RUBIN DURING JANUARY VISIT HERE
. To Mrs. I'o'K'wi'f. , Lcrciisrc! .iuf Rubin Have A Chat
Campus Chest, Legislature To Hear
Capetown University Student Head
Nivillc l!ul)iii. pi 'Mlmt of the
slmWitt Ix.tls (if tie l'ni cr.sity f
t('!v n in the I nmn of South
Africa, will spenk In tlu- Campus
l liost committee and in a Student
Legislature meeting liere Tluirsda-.
meriilx'r of the Intern.'itional
Assrnfjly of World L'nix ersity Serv
ice, uIj'ii m'hm here Jan. 12 when
Mi J 'ti iiiicr Ii(misc- t-It 'i.sited the j
I 'ni ei sity. 1'
He l a president of South ATiica. '
i
' lier e hf is mrttfr of the
l,l rit 1'iiiiy, it
SM'tv. Uwh viiikinii tr -li.ims,
Ui' mH eil;tn t( Hie tocmbers
oi t'ne Ca:oiis CI cM lov tlu- money
wliic'n fie Campus Cliest yives to
the World University Service is
used throughout the world, accord
ing to Miss Libby McCord, co-chair
man of the Campus Chest drive.
The Student Legislature, meeting,
i which is open to the public will be
! gin at 7:34) p .m. and is held on the
i tup fhmr of New East.
WRC Continues I
Interviews For
Coed Positions
Dr. King
Talks At
Phi Meet
By ED ROWLAND
news
in
V. Women's
h
1
'' v J
Defense Funds
WASllINd I ON. F I) :i 1 1" TliC
Sen. lie vncidily and o t rhelmingly
passed tcd.iy a S1.4!l) ( H 1 (KMi cincr-
ncy ilc li n e money bill.
The ine.isiiie. previo'isly apprised
by the House, carries $l.2"V.tMX.uxi
nl new appropriations to step up
programs lor ballistic missiles, nil
char suliin 11 UK- than can launch
on s lcs. detettum systems for both
1 retiiy aiiraft and mi-siles. and
;.(l(!i!ional bases for tiie strategic
Air Com'iiand ' SAC .
A?my Moon
WASIIINC.TON. Fob. 3 -.V The
Army is cons'iderin:; a proposal by
it; satellite scientists to send up
. I,, c the Ctrl of tins year an
elaborately ins-rumented moonlei.
wei-hmg as nun h as 700 pounds.
It would be denned to gather de
tailed data for the eventual build
in: ot a true space station.
Tins would be no. 4 ol the Army
satellites, following the launching
si ine time between now and April
of a sec ond explorer an da third,
.'ti'i pound TV-equipped leconnais
saui e elude
Candidates for Chairman of Wu-
Orientation and Editor of the
Handbook began surveying
in the Council Koom of
C.raham Memorial esterday. ac
cording to Women's Residence
Council chariman, Julia Ann Crater.
Additional candidates interested in
submitting applications for the posi
tion may examine these tiles be-;
tween the hours of 2 p. m. to
p. m today through Thursday in
the Council Koom.
Applications, which may be ob
tained in the Council Hoom. should
be turned in to the office of the
Dvan of Women by Wednesday. Feb.
1
1 12. at p. m.
Final selections will be made alter
interviews of candidates by Wo
men's Residence Council, which will
consider organisational ability, or
iginality and presentation of ideas
to the group by the applicant.
Candidates will be notified of the
time of their interview 24 hours
1 prior to the meeting.
The Campus Chest, which devotes
tiO per cent of its budget to the
World University Service, will begin
its drive Feb 22 and it will last
until Feb. 28.
Frank Klkins is coordinating
Rubin's one day visit.
Law Student
Rubin is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Capetown where he re
ceived a Jluchelor of Arts Degree.
He it now stuUyintf for his Bachelor
Of l.MW.
lie Is ulno vlec-prosUlent for
Inter mil ional Hclatlon of the Na
tional Union of South Afrieian Stu
dents. He has traveled around the
1
! world in connection with the World
University Service.
The WIS is a university mutual
assistance organization. It is the
onlv student to student assistance
organization with a comprehensive
program in Asia
and the Middle
McCord.
A college should "aid in the de
velopment of responsible thinking
Dr. James King, associate professor
of history here, told members of
the Phi and their guests last night.
Dr. King, in delivering the guest
iddress at the Phi inauguration of
its president, added that colleges
need to follow two maxims: do not
each too many subjects, and what
vou teach, teach throughly.
He declared that there is no
glory road" to education, but con-
tant drill is needed.
Dr. King, who was introduced by
outgoing president Jim Tolbert,
-tressed the different purposes of
1 college from that of a university.
He said colleges should lay the
foundation for better living in any
career. "Intellectual power should
be the goal of a college," Dr.
King, who teaches a "suicide fifty"
histnrv section rieelarerl The gra
duate has the art of applying know
'edge, he said.
He said college educations are
divided into two levels: general,
which is exposure if not absorbtion
of broad culture, and arts and
sciences, which Is administration of
knowledge through culture.
-The -unrnker. who rave his brtrf
talk bt'turv noiiio firty irons, em
phasized that due to the practice
mesentinu quantity instead of qual
ity in courses, said a degree may be
obtained without being earned. He
said the blame must be shared by
everyone. '"The curriculum is being
enriched while it is being im-
Violations Durina Fa I Serh
iiMimIMIlliril. Ill ill I II 1 1 "Mm. mijj.bumiiJ.L1IJL.JMWWIW'IUWI'"I "WW I I " "I " 1 " j
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t - I Wftt - -
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA This coed foursome represents the Carolina members of Kappa Kappa
Gamma which will become the seventh sorority on the UNC campus this year Besides helping organ
ize the local chapter, the four Kappas will conduct rush this semester. They' are from left to right:
Dede Sheets of Huntington, W. Va., a William and Mary transfer; Boots Koch of Elmira, N. Y., an
other W&M transfer; Sophie Martin of Chapel Hill, Duke transfer who will be undergraduate counselor
to the new chapter; and Sue Gilbaugh of Portland, Ore., who attended Orgon State College and is to
be graduate counselor to the chapter. - , (
Message Comes From
Staying
xpl
f
orer
Africa. Kurope
East.' said Miss
Duke Tickets
Tickets lor the Carolina-Duke regionally-televised
basketball game
here Saturday afternoon are now-
available to all students, accord
ing to the ticket office. Today is the
first day of the open exchange and
students who have not exchanged
their passbooks for Duke ducats
may do so starling this morning.
Tickets for Carolina games with
, Wake Forest in Winston-Salem. N.
C. State in Raleigh and Duke in
Durham are also on sale. These
are regular tickets alloted to the
school.
1 1
(See PHI, page 3) j
I I
I
it ' s I
It " -s I I
K h r' :
I
JESS STRIBLING
Neir Phi Society President
NKW YOU K, Keb. 4 iJf The Tirst
American visitor to space has
messaged home: staying longer.
Come on up. Weather fine.
That's the report from earth-
bound scientists listening to the j
humming radio of the Explorer J
satellite.
i
The Explorer has given them ;
early information on the three
things it was sent into orbit to ob
serve: cosmic rays, meteorites and i
the temperature of sunlight and
earth-shadow.
From these first reports scientists
know that the cosmic weather has
been calm. They also know that
Explorer will be aloft for many a
slormy day in space as well.
These stormy days come after the
gigantic solar flares explode from
i the surface of the sun, ' sending
hursts of high energy''-. radiation
pouring toward earth.
In its egg-shaped orbit. Explorer
will be able to measure the fury of
the sun above the atmosphere and
report back whether mere flesh
and blood humans can endure it.
The orbit of Exulorer has now
! been pegged as 230 miles from the
i earth at its closest and 1.600 miles
from the earth at its most distant.
Average traveling time in this path
is a little less than an hour and 55
minutes.
este
One Case
Involves
Excuses
Five of 18 men found guilty by
the Men's Honor Council during
the fall semester have been inde
finitely suspended from the Uni
versity, a report showed here to
day. Of the remaining 13, 12 were
placed on probation by the Men's
Council and another was handed an
official reprimand.
A report by Council Clerk Gary
Cooper showed that one student
was indefinitely suspended after his
conviction on charges of pur
chasing and using false excuses.
lying to Honor Council members
and to his professor.
False Excuse
It was assumed that conviction
and judgment grew out of the false
excuse scandal uncovered here.
Other cases in which defendants
were indefinitely suspended from
i the University by the Honor Coun
cil include the following:
1. Lying on four counts regarding
absences from a sociology quiz and
final examination.
2. Altering an official University
excuse ana . tying 10 an inMiutiw.
3. heating on a Spanish, quiz and
ying extensively
Sk-iontists also believe? that Explor
er may stay in spate some 10 years
at the most, several years at the
least.
Journalism School Gets
Check From Foundation
; Journalism Foundation directors
have turned over a cheek for $3.
! G02.62 to the School of Journalism .
; for expenditure at the discretion!
ol the Dean.
In accepting the check which re
presents the income from the Foun
dation trust funds. Dean Norval
Neil Luxon said. "No other state
; press association supports its School
jot Journalism as does the North
I Carolina group. We are most grate-
ful."
Scholarships
Dean Luxon reported on the ex
penditure of Foundations funds in
19.Y7, SI. 350 of which went for
scholarships. Donald J. Chipman of
the Piedmont Publishing Company.
Winston-Salem. treasurer of the
Foundation, made the financial re-
Playmaker Presentation F
Arnold Moss Portrays G. B. Shaw
In 'Back To Methuselah' Production
Soviet
Moscow. l ib. 3 U' Premier
4, nun. in his latest letter to
President Eisenhower .offers to dis
cuss the control of outer space, the
S viel government disclosed today.
Hut Hie oler is wrapped up in a
r.ukare. including abolition of nu
de, ir weapons and reduction of
armed forces in n form that piev-
f.S'ee Vo7t llnefs tje 3)
For years one of America's lead- 1
ing depietors of classic roles, Arnold ,
Moss will be having his first en
counter with the modern classicist.
, Pcrnard Shaw, in "Hack to Meth
uselah." which comes to Memorial
l ,
GM SLATE
Ilie fllwintf activities are sche
duled lor Graham Memorial to
day: Petite lramatuiics, 7-9 .
hi.. ICol.inri Parkrrl: Forum. .Vfi
l. in.. W'oodhouse Conference
Koom: Women' Residence Conn
til, 2 5 v. m., Council Koom.
Hall. Feb 2a and March 1, at 8: 30" Opening in
p. m., with Tyrone Power, Faye
Emerson, and Arthur Treacher star
nil in person.
As if to make up for lost time,
I Moss is working on this show in a
irip'e capacilv- as ador, adapter,
and co-producer with the Theatre
Guild.
'Hack to Methuselah" has long
been considered one of the most
masterful of Shaw's works. Hut it
wns unwieldy, requiring three eve
nings to present in its original form.
Moss undertook to adapt the play
into one evening's entertainment,
without losing any of the essential
j ideas or the sharp wit of the origin-
! al.
theatre trail with great sue-J "Journey to Jerusalem;" and El-
. . , . . ii tir.,i
few further mer Kite's "Flight to me wcm.
Moss aligned himself with Shakes
peare, playing Prospcro in Marg
aret Webster's production of "The
Tempest." starring Vera Zorina.
His performance turned Moss
mer
ctss After making a
revisions, on the basis of audience
reaction during the tour. Moss was
joined by the Theatre Guild in pre
senting the play in 42 cities before
New York in March.
This union w ith the Theatre Guild j overnight into one of the nation s,
as co-producer in a sense returned leading Shakespeare actors,
him to his home base. After serving Feeling that Miss Webster was in
as an apprentice with Eva Le j no small part responsible for his
Gallienne's Civic Ueporlory Theatre, i success in his first encounter with
tn h;id retired from urofcssional i Shakespeare. Moss has enlisted her
theatre to teach English and Drama
his
4
al Brooklyn College.
In 1911 the Theatre Guild called i
him out of his retirement to appear ;
lor them in Ernest Hemingway's
Fifth Column' with Franchot Tone.
The teaching profession lost a well
icgarded member when the critics
acclaimed Moss's performance, and
iie has been a steady theatre worker
ever since.
' After appearances in "Hold on to
During last July and August he J Your Hats" with Al Jolson and
tried out his adaptation on the sum-j Martha Raye; Maxwell Anderson's
k.nri-if'f us director again in
first bout with Shaw in 'Back to
Methuselah."
Following "The Tempest," Moss
was in gerat demand for Shakes
pearean roles. In "Twelfth Night"
he was acclaimed "the best Mal
volio of our generations." He has
also appeared as Gloucester in
"King Lear with Louis Calhern as
Loar. and with the American
Shakespearean Festival as the Duke
of Vienna in -Measure for Mea
, sure."
I k . ft
- V 't.Vt'Si
vk7f' if - df
t t
port to tlie directors at a mceeing
held in connection with the 33rd
Midwinter Press Institute. j
Thomas L. Robinson. publisher, j
Charlotte News, was selected to a I
three-year term as director, and ,
Hal H. Tanner, publisher, Golds- !
boro News-Argus, was elected to ,
fill the unexpired term of J. Neal
Cadieu. late publisher of the Rich- ;
mond County Journal. Rockingham. ,
Tanner will serve one year. j
(gficials '
Directors re-elected to serve
until 1881 include Miss Beatrice
Cobb. Morganton News - Herald;
j Frank A. Daniels. News and Ob
sever and Raleigh Times: Steed
Rollins. Durham Herald Sun. Wil
liam C. Lassiter. Raleigh attorney;
and Leslie S. Thompson, Whitcville
News-Reporter.
Officers re-elected by the Board
were Holt McPherson. High Point
Enterprise, president; Thompson.
vice-president ; and Lassiter, sec
ret arv-treasurer.
to Honor Council
members.
A, CVieaUns a .. trvatYi ctuix . and
lying extensively to Httnor Council
members. " '
Twelve Cases
rvrri- rnnnrt shnweri that llie
, Council tried a total of 12 cases
j during the fall semester, involving
i total of 23 UNC men. Five of the
total students involved were found
i not guilty.
According to the Council clerk,
; the remainder of eases involving
students alleged to have used frau
dulent excuses growing out of the
recent scandal are now being pre
pared for trial.
Council Chairman George Rags
dale said earlier that substantially
more than 50 persons probably
would be involved in the excuse
scandal uncovered here just before
classes resumed after the Christ
mas holidays .
At the same time, he said the
Council would look with leniency
upon those violators who turned
themselves in for use of the fraudu
lent excuses.
ADPi Sorority
Taking Part In
Heart Drive
- toy
sr
r. v. - -s, x : a
f"-s. . .
I JS". I
1
ARNOLD MOSS AS GEORGE BERNARD SHAW
Scene From 'Back To Methuselah' Production
Members of Alpha Delta Pi soror. j
ity arc taking part in the Chapel j
Hill Heart Fund campaign now un- j
derway. '
Covering the dow ntown area, the
sorority members, in teams of two, j
are calling on Chapel Hill business
firms for their contributions to the
fight against the nations' greatest
killer, heart disease.
The solicitations began yesterday
and will continue through the week.
The sorority is working with the
Chapel Hill Comunity Club which
distributed red heart-shaped boxes
heralding Heart Month.
Mayor Oliver T. Cornwell pro
claimed February as Heart Month
and launched the campaign with the
first contribution last week.
ADPi's work with the campaign
is under the direction of Miss Betty
' Carolyn Huffman, activities ehair
i man.
Jerry Shields 1
Is Winner Of
Scholarship
Jerry A. Shields, senior journal
ism student from Kernersville, has
been awards the Gerald W. Johnson
j Scholarship for the spring scmcs-
ter and the summer session,
i Shields is scheduled to receive
! his A. B. in Journalism degree in
August.
! Funds from the School of Journal
I ism Foundation of North Carolina
Inc. provide this and three other
! scholarships in the school of Journ-
alism this year.
j Other scholarships from Journal
ism Foundation funds awarded
earlier arc held by John u. Asli
ford, Scotland Neck; Bob E. Myers.
Thomasvillc and Raymond P. Smith,
Chapel Hill.
IN THE INFIRMARY
I Students in the infirmary yester
day included:
Misses Judith Ann Dennett,
Doris Braxton. Mary LtHiIsc Biz
zell. Cecil Martin, Catherine
1 Goldet and Jane Stainback and
Allen Thomas, Robert Costello
! Bernice Batts, Thomas Aldridje,
William Evans, Fernando Bel
mont. Vonnie Smith, Robert Mat-
j thews, John Barto, John Steed and
j Joseph Frirdberg.