VM.C. Llbfary
Sarials Dept.
Box 870
Cha?a Hill, II. C
' , A ' :
WEATHER
Partly cloudy and warmer with
scattered shower.
X O U RT
The Editor opposes the pro
posed conservative legislation con
cerning Supreme Court orv Page 2.
Complete UP Wire Service
VOL. LXV NO 14S
Offices in Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1958
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
.
Men s Honor Council Set-Up
To Be Explained This Evening
liv WYNDIIAM HEWITT
All the mm on campus will get
; chance tonight to loam what the
im'h organization of the Men's
I'onor Council is all about. T'.iis
subject will ho discussed in dormi
tory and fraternity
throughout I ho campus
mectings
There has been much discussion 1
;uul debate on the reorganization ;
! the Men's Council in the last
Openings Announced
On S ummer IFC Court
In it regular meeting Monday
lihht. the Interfraternity Couneil
a-.ked for applicants lor posts on
the summer session II'C Court.
Membership on the Court is open
10 all fraternity men on Campus
who plan to attend summer school.
Anyone wishing to apply should
ontact Tinker Yates, president of
the II'C, at the Alpha Tan Omega
house.
It was also announced at the
meeting that the R. 15. House trophy
lor the most outstanding fraternity
on (umpus will he presented at the
11 t' meeting on Monday. May 12.
Rob Render, chairman of the
ri'sii committee, designated the
Medical School
Sets Second
Parents' Day
The second annual Parents' Day
jit the CN(" School of Mcdifine
will be hoJti Saturday. According
to V. C. Herring Jr. of GoJd.sboro.
president of the UNC Medical
Parent.s' Club, invitations to par-
ticipate in the activities are hetnj
sent to medical students and their
parcnts and to faculty members of
the School of medicine.
Last year over 400 parents, stu-
dents and faculty members with
their wives took part in the pro
gram. Plans are now being made
for the program this year which
is expected to be "interesting, in
formative and fun," it was report
ed. GM SLATE
The following activities have
been scheduled for today at Gra
ham Memorial:
Inttr-Dormitory Council Hon
orary Society, 3:304:40 p.m.,
Grail Room; Pan Hellenic Coun
cil, 5-6 p.m., Grail Room; Wo
men's Residence Council, 4-6
p.m., Roland Ptrktr Lounge 1;
Bridge Lessons, 7-10 p m., Ro
land Parker Lounge I; Orienta
tion Council Interviews, 2-4 p m.
and 7-10 p.m., Woodhouse Con
ference Room; Kappa, 7-9 p.m.,
Roland Parker Lounge II; Car
olina Forum, 4-5 p.m.. Wood
house Conference Room; Inde
pendent Women's Association, 7
S in., Grail Room; Stray
Greeks, 4-5 p m., Roland Parker
Lounge II.
Germans Dance
Brown Featured Friday Night
U s Brown and ht.s Hand of He- About six trips a year are taken j in the past several years. He was
noun will get into full swing as to other parts of the country where j featured at the Germans two years
the play for the Spring Germaiii they play mostly for colleges.
l.ince Friday night from !) till I Brown is making his second ap
According to Mark Cherry, pres-, pearance on the Carolina campus
ident of the German's Club, dm-1
ner jackets will be required fori
ail men attending the dance.
"The dance should be the best
yet." stated Cherry when com
menting on the appearance of the
Les Brown Band.
The band has been featured on
the Rob Hope television show for
several years. They have played
for more college dances than any
other band in America.
Is Brown holds the record at
the Hollywood Palladium for num
IrfT of engagements. He also holds
th attendance record of this fam
ous Hollywood ballroom.
Nine months out of the year, the
band stays in California where it
Jlays for the Bob Hope show.
few montlis. Those meetings are
aimed at trying to explain the new
system and correcting past errone
ous statements.
The Men's Honor Council stated
that because of the debate and dis-
cussion and erroneous statements
the student body as whole does not
have a clear view
of the reor-
anized body.
Hugh Patterson, chairman of the
week of September 28 and October :
4. r.)"a and as the best time for ;
formal rush lo be held next fall
and that the date was approved by
the body.
A report on the Southeastern In- I
te. fraternity Convention held re-j
t en ly in (I inesville, Ga.. was )
pen It included iafornu tion on '
rush and fruicrnity finances.
Hugh Patterson, a member of
the Honor Council, asked the IFC
if the individual fraternities would ;
give 15 minutes of Wednesday
night's chapter meeting to an Honor
Council member, who would ex- j
plain the workings and implications j
of the new jury system. The' re-
quest was granted.
Patterson Selected
To Write TR Pageant
Thomas M. Patterson, assistant
director of the Carolina 'Playmak
ers and associate professor in the
Department of Dramatic Art, has
hen commissioned to write the
Theodore Roosevelt National Me-
mortal Play to be presented this
summer in North Dakota as part
r t lio National Centennial Celebra-
tion of Theodore Roosevelt's birth,
According to Patterson, who has
heen a member of the University
Symposium
Interim Head
Position Open
Students interested in serving as
Carolina Symposium Interim Chair
man have ben asked to apply at
tl.e Symposium Office in Graham
Memorial. Those interested in In
terim Committee membership have
also been urged to apply.
Application may be made by turn
ing a written statement at Roland
Parker Lounge I. The applicant
should ive his reasons for desiring
the position, past experience, sug
gestions for what he would like to
see accomplished and any other
pertinent information.
Commenting on the applications.
Symposium Chairman Sonny Hall-
ford said. 'I would like to urge
all interested persons to apply,
The Interim Chairman and Com-
mi t tee can accomplish a great deal
as they prepare for the 1900 sym-
nnsinm
-
LES BROWN
for swinging Spring Germans
i i -
3'?7 '
; f ,"
1 9 y ;
Men's Honor Council said," It is
not only a student's privilege,
but his responsibility to be informed
on matters of Student Government
with which he is directly concern
ed. It is my sincere desire that all
students will see fit to attend these
various meeting, for only in that
way will our new jury system pros
per." Under the new system the At
torney General and his staff in
' v est i gate the case and present it
! before the court. The innocence
i or guilt is decided by a jury of
j nine men. On this jury are two
j permanent jurors and seven ap-
will decide the sentence of the
violator after the jury has given
their decision of guilt or innocence.
Orientation Interviews
Thursday will be makeup day
for men who have not yet had
their orientation counselor inter
views. The Orientation Commit
tee -will interview from 4 until
5:30 Thursday afternoon and from
7:30 until 9 Thursday night. This
will be the last day of interviews
and anyone who has not taken
the test or had an interview is
urged to contact the orientation i
office at 9460.
faculty since 1950, his principal
problem in writing the play is not
a lack of dramatic material, but
rather a lack of time, since he has
only two. months- to write -a full
It ngth play.
Patterson commented that the
tentative title of the play, which is
expected to open June 29 and which
will run several summers, is "Old
I our-Eyes," the frontiersman's
nickname for Roosevelt.
"It was first used contemptuous
ly, but it wasn't .too long before the
punkin lily' dude from the East
had won considerable respect for
himself and his nickname had be
come a term of endearment," Pat-
terson explained.
The Theodore Roosevelt Nation-
i al Memorial Park and Badlands
Association is producing the play,
which will be staged in Burning
Gulch near the little ghost town
of Medora.
Patterson noted. "Roosevelt own
ed two ranches, one to the south of
town and one to the north. The
town was founded 1883 by the Mar
quis de Mores, who hoped to put
the meat packers of Chicago out
of business. As colorful a figure as
the millionaire Frenchman was, it
was young, bespectacled, asthmatic
Theodore Roosevelt who left his
mark on the Badlands," he added.
The play will tell the story of
Koosevelt s ranching days in the
j Badlands of Dakota, where he took
j an active part in bringing law and
order to the last great refuge of
the horse thief and the cattle
i u.-mh-i
Along with the band will be co
median vocalist Butch Stone; trom
bonist Stumpy Brown, and vocalist
Laurie Johnson, a new singer with
the Band of Renown.
Featured in a concert Saturday
afternoon at 3 p.m. will be the
Woody Herman Band along with
the Al Belletto Sextet.
Med Student Wives
The Med Student Wives Asso
ciation will have their sixth annu
al spring dance for all med stu
dents Saturday from 8:30 p.m.
12:30 a.m. at the American Legion
Home.
The Les Sutorius combo will
play for the semi-formal affair.
Admission is $3 per couple or
stag.
RECEIVES DI-PHI AWARD Claude Teague, retired business
manager of the University, received the Di-Phi Award last night
from the two debating societies
state and its ciizens.
Mr. Teague, an alumnus of
speech after being given the award
Di.
TrackTeamsOfl910-14
Plan Reunion Tomorrow
Ry JIM HARPER
Tomorrow, in conjunction with
the Carolina-University of Virginia
varsity track meet, the Tar Heel
track squads of 1910-1914 coached
by Nat Cartmell will hold a reunion j
with their former coach at Fetzer
Field.
Coach Cartmell, in his five year
stay at Carolina as head track
coach, compiled a 9-1 record for
regular season meets, and captured
four state championships. In addi
tion, Carolina met and defeated
NCA&M (N. C. State) in the first
State Cross Country Run in 1912.
Among the returning stars will
be Daniel McGregor Williams, and
Earl Victor Patterson, captains (ft
the 1910 and 1913 squads. Others
expected to attend are Merritt Bla
lock, (UNC '13i Collier Cobb C14)
Robert Haynes C12, Joseph Hoff
man 10). Thomas Lorens Cll,
William Parsley Cll, Thomas
Price C12), Harry Solomon ('Hi.
Robert Winston C12 and Philip
Woollcott ('15).
The personal homecoming of
Coach Cartmell will begin tomor-
row afternoon when he will be at
Fetzer Field to meet the members
of the 1958 track squad, after which
he will attend an informal dinner
at the Carolina Inn.
On Thursday morning Coach
Cartmell will meet with Chancellor
Aycock, and have luncheon at the
Carolina Inn. The UNC-Virginia
Deadline To
4
Apply For Grad
Counselor Sat.
Saturday is the deadline to apply
for orientation counselor in the
graduate division.
Interested persons may get ap
plication blanks at the YMCA of
fice. The committee wants mem
bers from various departments.
Counselors are expected to re
turn to Carolina 5n the morning of
September 17 for two days of orien
tation program. One spring meet
ing will be held to organize the
activities.
Free Bridge Lessons
Free bridge lessons sponsored by
GMAB's Recreation Committee will
be given tonight in the Rendezvous
Room from 7-10.
The lessons, which have been
taught since the first of the semes
ter, had to be discontinued because
of the teacher's illness. However,
a new teacher, Phillip Straus, will
teach from now until the end of
the semester.
Straus, a native on New York,
is a senior, at UNC and is a Junior
Master at bridge. He has played in j Goettlieb, Carl Griffin, Allard Low
tournaments in Raleigh and in enstein, John Randolph Whitty, and
Morehead City. ' Charles Worsley.
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for service to the University, the
the Phi, made a short acceptance
by Gary Greer, president of the j
meet will begin at 3:00, to be fol
lowed by a cocktail party for the
former athletes at the home of
Collier Cobb in Chapel Hill. As a
climax of the day's events, the en
tire group will meet in a general
assembly of the UNC Alumni Asso
ciation in the Carolina Inn ballroom
at 6:30.
GET READY
There's Not Much Time
MAY 5
,nevs
1X1 i
Railroad Aid
WASHINGTON (;?v The Eisen
hower administration asked Con
gress yesterday to provide up to
700 million dollars for moderniza-
j tiori loans to the railroads. But it
i did not recommend repeal of ex-
I (See BRIEFS. Page 3)
Grad Club Dance
The Grad Club will hold a dance
Friday night at Kenan Dorm.
Music for the dance will be pro
vided by the Norman Coggins
Band from 8:30 until 11:30. Ad
mision will be free.
Grad students, their friends and
all faculty members have been in
vited to attend the festivities.
Honor Society
In History
Holds Initiation
Phi Alpha Thcta President Tay
lor Albert announced Tuesday the
initiation of 25 new members into
the Delta Pi Chapter of Phi Alpha
Theta. national history honorary
society, held Monday, March 31,
1958.
The society, which requires an
A-B average ' for new initiates, in
cludes faculty members, graduate
and undergraduates students of the
history department.
The new initiates are: Misses
Maurdine Baker, Amoret Bell,
Deane Coats, Martha Jean Free
man, Eleanor Hemstreef, Cecilia
Husbands, Adelaide Schnell and
Eleanor Stephens.
Others include Walker Blanton,
William Bridgers, Lawrence Cuich
in, Boyce Henry Davis, Charles
Davis. Randall Dosher, Herman
Godwin, Albert Goldsmith, Seamon
i
TTri.i t II I T f i
i i brief
Majority Oppose New
At Residence Council
By STAN BLACK
The Women's Residence Coun
cil held an open meeting last
in Graham Memorial in order that
the students might express their
opinions on the proposed rules
changes for freshman women. A
number of student leaders, both
men and women, spoke on the
changes, in a ratio of about two
to one against them.
Lillian Shannonhouse, president
of WRC and moderator of the dis
cussion, began with a general
statement of the Residence Coun
cil's position on the changes. She
said that the rules are "not to ra
strict the girls," but rather to
help them to "ease into" Univer
sity life. It was pointed out in re
buttal to this argument that the
freshmen women entering Caro
lina have always been of high in
telligence and maturity.
Al Goldsmith, student legislator
and former UP floor leader, re
marked that freshmen women
have continually had an outstand
ing scholastic average. He stated
that he was neither for nor against
the measures on an absolute basis.
but that he disagreed with the
view that there are existing aca-
demic or social reasons for many
of them. He suggested that the
11:30 lights section and the closed
study section be struck from the
rules because the lights rule was
clearly unenforceable and the
closed study rule would prevent
the freshmen from attending the
many cultural and educational
programs that are strong points of
the University s educational op
portunities.
Julia Ann Crater, past president
of WRC. pointed out that the pro
posed changes have been under
Angel Flight
Entertains
Sixty Girls
Angel Flight, sponsors for the
Air Force ROTC, entertained 60
girls who had been nominated as
sponsors at a tea Tuesday after
noon. After the tea the nominees were
interviewed individually by a selec
tions board and twelve girls were
chosen from the group.
The nominees were judged on
four qualities: poise, appearance,
personality and interest.
Active sponsors are: Sue Voigt,
Mary Cabell Carlan, Katie Stewart,
Alice Eller, Huth Hoffman, Lynne
j Courtney Edna Faye Pugh. Paddy
Wall, Carolyn Wisler, Nancy
Melan. Alice Keat and Cecile Mar
tin. Pi .Beta Phi Sorority
Installs New Officers
The Pi Beta Phi sorority in
stalled new officers for 1958-59 on
! April 2.
Included as the new officers
were Betty Root, president; Car-
olyn Vaught, vice-president and
personnel; Jane Davis, recording
secretary; Joyce King Strickland,
corresponding secretary; Jane
Hatchett, treasurer) Joy Howell,
social chairman; Molly Bass, schol-
arship chairman; Nancy Adams,
iush chairman and Ginny Pearce,
pledge trainer.
This Thursday
Seven Coeds Seek Beauty Title
A total of seven Carolina coeds
have entered the Miss Chapel Con
test. Vying with three Chapel Hill girls
in the local elimination judging for
the Miss American Contest next
summer, the girls will be rated on
both talent and personal appear
ance. The three final entries were an
nounced Monday, by Pageant Co
Chairman Lyman Wilkins. They are
Misses Cecilia Husbands and Kay
Proctor, Chapel Hill, coeds at the
University of North Carolina, and
Helen Adock, also a UNC coed.
The public is invited to attend the
Jaycee-sponsored Pageant, to be J Judy Dockery, wearing a bathing make stage appearances in eveu
staged at 8 p.im. Thursday in the ! suit; and Clara Tucker, sports out-; ing gowns and bathing suits, in ad
Chapel Hill High School auditorium. fit. dition to presenting their talent.
two year's thoughtful considera
tion by the Residence Council and
the Dean of Women's office, which
assists in an advisory capacity.
Stating that most girls come from
strict environments into the Uni
versity, she felt that the rules
could serve as "guideposts" to j
proper conduct for entering fresh
men, whom she compared to "pup
pies needing some leash."
Ann Bachman, who is a senior
history major from Baltimore,
Md., said that, on the contrary.
most girls have more freedom at;
home than they would have un- j
der the new rules. Along the same I
lines Francis Reynolds, former
chairman of the Women's Athletic
Assn., brought out the fact that
there was a basic conflict between i
Student Council Report
Lists Fourteen Cases
The Student Council has heard
14 cases to date this year, accord
ing to a report submitted by John
Owens, clerk of the Student Coun
cil. Twelve of the cases involved the
Campus Code, and two involved
appeals from lower courts concern
ing questions of constitutionality.
The Council tried violations in
volving: indecent exposure, larceny,
public drunkeness and disorderly
conduct, breaking and entering,
and public property destruction.
In its decisions thus far, two stu
dents have been suspended form
school; one for indecent exposure,
and one for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct involving breaking
into a house. Two have been placed
cn probation, an'd three have been
given official reprimands.
Out of the remaining Campus
Code violations tried, three have
been found not guilty, and two
were dismissed for lack of evi
dence. "In each case, the council has
dealt with the problem of main
taining a proper student awareness
of what the Campus Code entails,
hoping to enforce and promote
gentlemanly conduct at and away
from the University," said Owens.
In his report he went on to say
that in the majority of cases tried,
Sixty Compete
In Master Point
Bridge Play
c-:.. u:.i i - ,
v0 pujiio UV.IJJOI- ui ijo. ins miernsnip ana rest
ed in the April Master Point game dency also were served at Hopkins.
Monday night at Graham Me- From 1942-5 he was professor of
m0I"ial- medicine at Washington University
The winners of the all-student and physician in chief at Barnes
section are Bill Neustadt and Jim ! Hospital, both in St. Louis.
McGee, first place; Kenneth Moser
and Norvel Crawford (Duke), sec
ond place; Don Gray and Jim But
ler, third place.
East-West winners were: Mrs.
Anne and Gray McAllister, first
place; Bill Reister -and Steve
Rough, second place; Miss Pace
I Barnes and Joe Rand, third place,
i The director announced that ,
j membership in the club is still !
open. It is not necessary to join .
j in order to play, but any Carolina
bridge player has been invited to
Join the club.
Other Entrants Several other entertainment fea-
The other entrants for the title ! hires are also planned on the pro
are Misses Gail Minnich, Ruth Hoff- , gram Jim Crisp's combo will play
man. Diana Johnson, and Louise j for the event.
Crumbley. The winner is to receive j Judges will be N. C. Jaycees
a $200 check for college scholar- i President Jack Sharpe of Kan
ship purposes, a wardrobe, and will ! napolis, Elaine Herndon of Dur-
reDresent Chanel Hill in the Miss
North Carolina Pageant this sum
mer.
The Pageant Chairman said that of Raleigh, and newspaper colum
previous entrants in the Pageant j nist Charles Craven of Raleigh.,
would model Miss Chapel Hill's j Entrants will have their final
wardrobe as a part of the enter- j rehearsal on Wednesday evening,
tainment program. Models will be ( On Thursday they will dine at The
Joanne Aldridge, the reigning beau- Pines with the judges, as a part
ty queen, wearing an evening gown; j of the judging. Later they will
Rules
Meet
the strict rules system and the
more liberal attitude based on the
responsibility and maturity of the
freshman women.
Don Furtado, student body pres
ident, agreed with WRC that
there t should be equality under
rules of Nursing students and
other freshmen women, but that
we should not "regress," but rath
er tend toward more student free
dom. Sonny 1 Evans, former presi
dent, stated that the rules seem
to work for a better "tradition o?
study," but in. reality they would
only undermine the Honor System
through obvious frequent viola-
tion. The changes were, termed
"restrictions rather than aids for
adjustment" by Anthony Wolff,
Daily Tar Heel columnist.
it was apparent that student's mis
takes were not ones of a habitual
nature, but pointed up a lack of
leadership, immaturity or intem
perance. "In most instances, it was found
that although students were some
what aware of the details of the
Campus Code; there still exists a
definite needs for a greater under
standing and practice of gentleman-
j ly conduct," he added.
Specifically, the v Campus Code
states that "Every student shall
conduct himself as a gentleman at
all times, and insofar as it may be
appropriate ,to see . that his fellow
students do likewise."
Johns Hopkins
Vice-President
To Speak Today
Dr. William Barry Wood, vice
pi esident of Johns Hopkins Univer
sity, will deliver the annual White
head Lecture at the UNC School of
Medicine today at 4 p. m.
Dr. Wood, speaking in the Clinic
Auditorium, will lecture on "The
Central Roll of Endogenous Pyro
gen in the Genesis of Fever."
The lectures are sponsored by
the Whitehead Medical Society. The
society was organized in 1908 and
named in honor of Dr. Richard H.
Whitehead, the first dean of the
School of Medicine.
Dr. Wood did his undergraduate
work at Harvard and was awarded
an M. D. degree by John Hopkins
; .
IN THE INFIRMARY
Students in the
yesterday included:
nf irmary
Misses Ruth Andrew, Shirley
Hamrick, Dorothy Hopkins, Jeri
Lasitter and Lucy Posgate, and
Richard Allsbrook, George Ar
trope, Sheldon. Austin, Jasper
Chesson, Vincent Collura, Leter
Julian, William Lytle, Lewis
Sanders, Henry Simpson, Joel
Snow, and Michael Tanner.
; ham Miss North Carolina. Mrs. J.
B. Brame of Durham, Past N. C.
Jaycees President Bill Henderson