U.U.C. Library
Secial3 Dept.
Box 870 '
Chap! Hill, H.C.
WEATHER
Sunny and mild; high tempera
lnrr In middle 70s; Thursday
gmrnilly fair and warmer.
SALARIES
;..Thj'tit lojislaturt ought t
takjt cofntxanco of lhi notd. Sm
VOL. LXV NO. 163
Offices in Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1958
Complete UP Wire Service
FOUR PACES THIS ISSUE
I mops Dispatched
After Nixon Mobbed
WASHINGTON. - .T Four com
pnars of U. S. Airborne troops
;hI Marines are in their way to
lie Caribbean area as a result of
i ic mi'b acti.m against Vice Presi
(Unt Nixon in Venezuela Tuesday.
:
i
VICE PRESIDENT NIXON
. . . of farted Zi Caracas
NSA To Hold
Race Parley
This Summer
A lour week seminar of 15 South-j
rut students from newly-integrated!
colleges and from institutions which
will soon be desegregated, will be;
lu Kl tins siinwucr.
Tin' seminar will be sponsored
b the Cnited States National S;u
(!cnts Association, with a $11. 0)
jjr.mt the NSA received from the ;
I irlil I'oimd.ition in April. 1
Tin" srtnin ir will be held on a
in n Southern e a m p u s. probably
(i!no Wcslcyan University. Dela
ware. Ohio, from August 418.
I-1 . 1 uk KUiits. eliairinuo of (he
desegregation subcommittee of the
NSA has been notified that he may
b chosen as one of the 13 .-.Indent
repre sent at i es.
The purposo of this seminar is to
c;ielop understanding of the prob
lems and complexities of race rela
tions in the South, and to provide
.Li ecliu ation.il experience which
will prepare these students to make
a responsible contribution to the
solution of the human relations
problems facing them on their cam
puses or in their communities.
Outstanding persons will be in
vited to aid
the program and participate in the
seminar.
Student representatives will be
puked by Kay Farabee. president
of CSNSA. Paul Hilling of the South
ern Area Council of YMCA and
Max lleirich of the American
Friends Service Committee.
To aid in program development '
and review, an advisory committee
to the seminar will be appointed. !
The IUv. Charles Jones of Chapel
1 1 1 I is on the list of six men who
will compose the committee.
They are being sent, a Defense
Department spokesman said, to
"cooperate with the Venezuelan
government if requested."
A spokesman said the troops,
numbering about 1,000 were being
sent to "certain United States
bases in the Caribbean area.'' But
he would not say what bases.
Among the American bases close
to Venezuela are those in Puerto
Kico and Trinidad.
Earlier Tuesday president Eisen
hower demanded, and promptly re
cieved, assurance that Venezuela
will take adequate measures to
protect Nixon.
The State Department said it
has been advised the Venezuelan
government moved in infantrymen
and tanks to keep order.
"The situation looks much bet
ter, and Mr. Nixon's staff in Cara-
c;;s assures us that both the Vice '
President and his security aides
are satisfied the situation is under;
control." a Sti-te Department of
ficial said.
Secretary of S.ate Dulles, speak- I
ink on behalf of the president, hint
; ed Nixon would cut short his good
will visit if Veneuzelan authorities
( failed to act promptly. The visit
normally would end Wednesday af
I ternoon.
j "If there is any lack of will or
I capacity to protection) wc want
to know that quickly." Dulles told
, Venezuela's Charge d'Affaircs at an
emergency conference at the State
Department.
Both Dulles and Tarchetti indicat
ed they believed communists insti
gated the anti-Nixon rioting in a
i move to inflame U. S. relations with
Latin America. 1
u . " v ' Hi ' ' - ' 1 t-Vl
it- - j! . ' b
( x r-- ill l I " 'P "4
--C f it-:. , I I- sif. .. '1
x - ! Mi I i
- 1 If ' ' -
T - 1 1 ' i j
" i ...... . ' I V';':f::S
. ; ' - j
Presidential Veto
Radio
Glty Bill Upheld By Solons
The veto of the UNC Amateur
Radio Club appropriation bill by
Student Body President Don Fur
tado was ' upheld by the Student
Legislature last night.
In submitting the veto, Furtado
gave the following reasons for his
action:
"I do not feel that the members
of the UNCARC have adequately
explored the possibility of receiv
ing initial tinanciai support irom
other areas."
"If we provide the $2,000 which
has been, requested, we will have
entered our General Surplus by
the sum of $600. It is very unusual
and generally undesirable to enter
the General Surplus. The General
Surplus must be maintained as an
emergency cushion."
"The Radio Club' has yet to re
quest bids for the equipment de
sired." i
"The operation of the UNCARC,
if equipment is furnished by stu
dent government, should be under
the control and scope of some pro
gramming arm of student govern
ment such as GMAB. '
The Student Body President
concluded his message by saying:
"There is no doubt in my mind
that the Radio Club as proposed
is a worthy organization and could
benefit some students of the Uni
versity. It must be remembered,
however, that the funds of the
students are expendable and not
unlimited and that all new finan
cial demands must be weighed
carefully, remembering our obliga
tions to the students and those or
ganizations that we have previous-
Jim Tat urn's Contract
Is Extended To 1963
TOP FRATERNITY AWARD GOES TO PHI DELTS
Chayicellor Emeritus House presents House Tropliy to Don Millen
Phi Delts Win Award
As Leading Fraternity
Scholastic
Group Taps
13 Thursday
Phi Iieta Kappa, honorary scholas
tic fraternity, will initiate 31 UNC ;
students Thursday.
The initiation will be at 5:30 p.m. '
in Di Hall. Following the initiation
at Di Hall, a banquet will be held
in Lenoir Hall.
Membership in Phi Beta Kappa j
is based on a quality point aver
age. Juniors, after completion of
in the preparation of 1 73 hours with a 2.6 quality point
average, are eligible. Transfer stu
dents who have spent two years at
another school are eligible for
I membership after completion of 45
i hours of work with a 2.5 quality
point average.
Transfers, who spend one year
1 elsewhere are eligible on com
pletion of 73 hours of work here
with a 2.4 quality point average.
Students who have spent lour
years at UNC must have a 2.3
quality point average and 108 hours
of work completed.
The R. B. House Outstanding Fra
ternity Award was presented at
the IDC meeting Monday night
to Don Millen. Phi Delta Theta
fraternity, by Chancellor Emeritus
U. B. House.
scholarship. The pledge class also
won the Outstanding Pledge Class
Award.
Phi Dolt's held many positions on
i campus and .participated in the IDC
i and intramurals.
The award is determined annual- j Total possible points are 22',2 for
Iv by a board of two judges, Sam j campus representation,, both rasaoc
Magill and Hay Jefferies, of the j positions and percentage participa
Dcan of the Student Affairs office. 1 tion in extracurricular activities
assisted this year by Tucker Yates, 1 outside the fraternity; 174 for 1FC
president of the Interfratcrnity participation; 15 for intramurals
Council, on the basis of a point ! participation; 10 for social activi
system. 1 ties and five for house appearance.
Phi Delta Theta earned the tro- j The house appearance points are
nhv mainly on its accumulation determined by the sorority house
of 28 out of a possible 30 points for
. r ..
Library Club
Initiates 45
; New Members
I Forty-five students and alumni
! of the UNC School of Library Sci
j ence have ben initiated into the
newly-formed Epsilon chapter of
Beta Phi Mu. international library
science honor society.
Epsilon , is the fifith chartered by
Beta Phi Mu, which was founded
10 years ago at the University of
Illinois. Other chapters are in
California, Florida and England.
Fourteen of the UNC initiates are i
currently working for a master's
degree in library science: Aylene j
E. Cooke, Mary Frances Morris
and Frances V. Thackston, Dur
ham; Mildred H. Farrow. Guilford
College: Bobbie Newman Redding,
Greensboro; Adriana P. Orr and
Audrey B. Zabiocki, Chapel Hill;
Walter Gary, Wilson; and Philip
D. Shore, Pilot Mountain.
Other student initiates are Jeanne
P. Helstrom, Salem, Va.; Evelyn
M. Kocher, Radford, Va.; Elaine
Lansdell, Elberton, N. J.; Kathleen'
H. Cheape, Greensboro, Ala.; and
Dewey F. Pruett Jr., Birmingham,
Ala.
The 31 new alumni members in
clude Margaret AJlman, Edith E.
Averitt, Jane C. Bahnsen, Olin V.
Cook, Josephine B. Floyd, Jean
Freeman, Eleanor S. Godfrey,
Charles C. Hopkins, William H.
Johnson, Pattie B. Mclntyre, Ro-
' bert A . Miller, Gay G. Moore,
Katherine B. Mouzon, Helen M.
Peacock, Virginia Y. Wells, Tera
B. White, and Lena Mae Williams,
all of Chapel Hill.
Anne E? Andrews, Burlington;
Hazel Baity, Marjorie W. Lindsey,
A. R. McGalliard, Davoria E. Neil
sen, Emma W. Pohl and Gloria K.
Whetstone, all of Raleigh; Audrey J.
Cushman, Mary E. Darst, and Mar
garet S. Tillett. all of Durham',
Grace B. Farrior and Mildred C.
Herring, Greensboro; Gay H. Spi-
vey, Guilford College and Mary
Jane Wing, Altanta, Ga.
Miss Crater, Hal I ford
Take Sullivan Prize
Julia Ann Crater and Sonny Hall
iard have been named recipients
ot the Algernon Sydney Sullivan
Avvard.
This award, established in 1928.
is bestowed annually upon the man
and woman of the graduating class
vim have best demonstrated an at
titude of unselfish interest in the
vcllare of their fellow students.
The terms of the award cm
pliasie that it shall not be based
on scholastic, athletic or other col
legiate attainments.
Hallford and Miss Crater were
chosen for the award on April 28.
The award presentation will be
made later in the year. Both win
ners will receive an engraved certi
ficate and a plaque.
GM SLATE
Panhellenic Council, 5-6 p.m.,
(rail Room; Women's Orienta
tion Council. 44 p.m., Roland
Parker I; Kappa Kappa Gamma,
6:30-9 p. m.. Roland Parker II
Krcr film and foreign film, 3-
p.m., Roland Parker 2; Women's
Orientation Council, 2-4 p.m..
WuodhouM Conference Room;
Carolina Foium, 4-C p.m., Wood
house Conference Roo.n; IDC
All Candidates
For Degrees
Get Briefing
A general meeting of all degree
candidate;! will be held in Me
morial Hall Thursday at 4:15 p.m.
for briefing on commencement
exercises.
Dr. J. C. Lyons, faculty com
mencement marshal, said it is
"very important that all planning
to get degrees at the June com
mencement be there to get instruc
tions." This meeting will include details
on forming the commencement
procession and where and how to
Court. 7-11 p.m., Woodhouse Con
ferrnee Room; Sociology 179, 10 j go about getting academic costumes
a.m.. Rendezvous Room. and commencement program.
mothers. There is a possible total
ol 100 points toward the award.
The award was named after
House for his service to fraternities
since he has been here and will be
presented by him as long as he
lives.
The trophy itself will be retired
affter eight years, going to the
house that has won it the most
times. At that time another trophy
v ill be started.
Austrian Art
On Exhibition
Through May
An exhibition of drawings by Paul
Flora, the celebrated Austrian art
ist, has gone on display in the
Morehead Planetarium's South Art
Gallery here. The exhibition will
close on May 31.
Planetarium Manager A. F. Jen
zano said that "we feel very fortu
nate in securing the exhibition of
this quite prominent artist." His
first American showng was in New
York in March of this year.
A native Austrian, Flora lives
in Innsbruck, Tyrol. He has had
one-man hows in Vienna and Mun-
ich, is represented in a number of
galleries and has captured prizes
and award in European countries.
Four books of his drawings have
been published, and he has illustrat
ed a number of books published
both in Amercia and abroad.
The Executive Committee of the
UNC Board of Trustees met in
Raleigh Monday in the Governor's
office to condsider appointments
and promotions submitted for ap
proval by the three divisions of the
Consolidated University.
The Board approved the extension
of Head Football Coach James
Moore Tatum's contract for two
additional years, from Jan. 1, 1961,
to Jan. 1, 1963.
Appointments approved for the
UNC were Karl Ludwig Selig, As
sociate Professor in the Dept. of
Romance Languages; George Brown
Tyndall, Associate Professor in the
Dept. of History; Loren G. Mac
Kinney, Assistant Professor in the
Dept. of Pediatrics.
Pauline Wayne JVIcCaskill, Assist
ant Professor in "the School of Nurs
ing; Lucia Cameron Morgan, Assist
ant in the Dept. of English; Ben
jamin Eagles Fountain Jr., Assist
ant Professor in the School of Edu
cation; Paul S. Hubbard, Jr., As-
Alumni Assn.
Member Drive
Closes Taday
An increasing number of solici
tors engaged in enrolling seniors
in the General Alumni Assn. are
reporting 100 per cent response
among the soon-to-be alumni for
whom they have personal cards, ac
cording to Frank Black and Jerry
Oppenheimer, co-chairmen of the
Senior Class Alumni Committee.
Today is the deadline for the
more than 50 committee members
to report results of their solicitation
to the Alumni Office, headquarters
of the Alumni Association in the
Carolina Inn.
In commenting on the favorable
response so far to the enrollment of
the graduating class, Co-chairmen
Black and Oppenheimer pointed out
that there will be no other on-cam-pus
drive this year to enroll seniors
in the Association.
Seniors who will not graduate
until August or .later are urged
by the committee to join now and
take advantage of reduced mem
bership dues of $1 to which they
are eligible during their first year
as alumni.
It ' was emphasized that to be
come an Association member at
this time implies no obigation on
the senior's part to continue his
membership beyond the first year.
All first-year alumni who join
the Association at the special rate
revive all benefits of regular
membership, including a full year's
subscription to the alumni magazine,
Daily Tar Heel Staff
Urged To Attend Meet
There will be a meeting of all
members of The Daily Tar Heel
staff in the news room at 4 p.m.
Thursday.
' Editor Curtis Gans has urged all
present and prospective members
of The Daily Tar Heel staff to at
tend the meeting.
Doug Eisele
Is Ahernethy
Prize Winner
Douglas George Eisele, former
editor of The Daily Tar Heel, has
been named recipient of The Ernest
H. Abernethy Prize for Student
publications work.
Eisele was elected to the editor's
post in last fall's campus wide re
call election.
The Abernethy Prize was estab
lished by Ernest H. Abernethy of
Atlanta, Ga., in 1922, as an annual
award of a plaque and $50 in cash.
It is presented to the student who
is adjudged by a committee to
have done the most distinctive
work during the current year in the
field of student publications.
sistant Professor in the Dept. vof
Physics; Robert Arthur Rupen, As
sociate Professor in the Dept. of
Political Science.
(See FACULTY, Page 3)
Y Officers
Are Insta
At Banquet
Fifty-six students were installed
into the YM-YWCA in tits annual
banquet and installation ceremonies
held in Lenior Hall's South room
Monday night.
Highlighting the ceremonies was
an address by Dean of Student Af-.
fairs Fred H. Weaver.
Weaver - reviewed the year - with
comments on the highlights of the
joint organization.
His topic concerned the history
of the Universy and its "founding
in the 1800's cf an organization such
as the YMCA and the manner in
which that organization has come
to permeate every ' phase of ,' UNC
lite . . . and how such a gathering
of dedicated Christians has reflect
ed a student harmony founded on
student responsibility, which is now
and always, will be the best man
ner in which to secure a mature
mind and an educated one."
Following a welcome by Belle
Corye. outgoing president of the
YMCA Stewart Colson , presented
reflections of the years achieve
ments and highlights. New YMCA
president Dee Dee Devere intro
duced the speaker, Dean Weaver.
Miss Ann Morgan and Kelly Wal
lace then introduced the new YM-,
YWCA executive committee of
ficers. They are, with YMCA officers
and YWCA officers appearing in
pairs, presidents, Bill Sugg and
ly committed ourselves to sup
port" .
The appointments o:! Summer
School Student Body . President
Curtis Gans and Secretary-Treasurer
Everett James were approved
by the body last night.
Other Summer SchooT appoint
ments not previously announced,
and approved include: Jiia Rose as
chairman of the Men's Honor
Council, and Phil Blazer, Bob Bur
roughs, Fred Smith, Kay Herring,
Burt Davis, Bob Shephaid, coun
cil members; Gordon Street, Jean
Southerland, Jane Duncan, Joel
Fleishman, John Minter, t-on Dot
son. Betty Hobson Student Govern
ment Board;
Nancy Turner, chairman, and
Barbara Miles, Libby Johnson,
Betsy May, Nancy Grubb, Molly
Adams, Beverly Heaton, Women's
Honor Council Members; Hadyn
Davis, Angus Duff, Dillon Wooten,
Don Millen, Mike Smith, Dance
Committee; .
Delegates to the NSA: Don Fur
tado, Paddy Wall, Curtis Gana, Ed
Levy. Frank Elkins, John Brooks;
Alternates, .Ralph Cummings
Charlie Gray, Diana Johnson, Lil
lian Shannonhouse, Gary Greer,
Roger Foushee; Second Alternates,
Joel Fleishman, Hugh Patterson,
Lin Butler, Jim Smalley; NSA
Committee, Bill White, Ann Smith,
Gary Greer, Lin Butler, Roger
Foushee, Jim Smalley, Jeanie Pa
den,. Pete Liman, Ann Harvey, Sue
Campbell, David Evans, Pringle
Pipkin. . -
Sig
ma Xi Sets
Annual Affair
Friday
The UNC chapter of Sigma Xi,
honorary scientific society, will
hold its annual banquet and initia
tion at 6:30 p.m. Friday, May 16,
in , south, dining room of Lenoir
Hall on the UNC campus.
'Following the banquet the presi
dential' address of Sigma Xi will
be delivered by Harold Hotelling,
professor of statistics and associ
ate director of the Institute of
Statistics at UNC.
. According to Walter H. Wheeler,
associate professor of geology and
secretary of the local chapter, Dr.
Hotelling's speech to be given at
8 o'clock Friday night in room 207
Venable Hall will be open to the
public! Dr. Hotelling will discuss
"The Statistical Method and the
"Philosophy of Science."
iSigma Xi was founded at Cornell
University in 1886 for the purpose
of encouraging original investiga
tion in science;, the UNC chapter
was established in 1920. Member
ship is contingent upon evidence of
excellence in research in one of
the sciences. Advanced undergrad
uates and graduates who show pro
mise in scientific research may be
! 'elected to associate membership,
DeeDee Devere; vice-presidents, to be promoted to full membership
(See Y-OFF1CERS, Page 3) later if deemed worthy.
IS. V-
First Wesley Lectures
To Feature Paul Til I ich
4 V-
5 x
4
' - ' 7
DR. PAUL TILLICH
First Wesley lecturer next fall
The Wesley Foundation has an
nounced that Dr. Paul TuTich of
Harvard University will deliver the
first Wesley Lectures at Chapel Hill
October 3-A.
' Tillieh is a clergyman of the
Evangelical and Reformed Church.
A native of Germany, Tillieh
served for four years as chaplain
to the German Army in World
War. 1. He served as professor at
the universities of Berlin, Dresden,
Leipzig, Frankfort and Halle.
As a leader in the Christian Soc
ialist Party, he was forced by Hit
ler to leave his teaching position
in Berlin.
He found refuge at Union Theo
logical Seminary in New York -and
conducted seminars in philosophy
at Columbia University.
In 1955 he was named one of
Harvard's six distinguished service
professorships.
The Wesley lectures will be 4e
livered in Hill Hall at p.m. in
October. Tillich's first lecture will
be entitled, "The Present Encoun
ter of the World Religions." The
second one will be, "The Present
Encounter of Religious and Secular
Faiths."
The lectures are being sponsored
by the Wesley Foundation. the
Methodist Church's foundation for
Christian education on state and
private university campuses.
Foundation officials have express
ed the hope that these lectures will
be permanently established in
Chapel Hill for the purpose of en
couraging a continuing dialogue be
tween culture and the Christian
faith. The lectures are non:sectar
ian in purpose.
IN THE INFIRMARY
Students im the lafirmary yts
terday included:
: Misses Jo Maria Brittot, Caro
lyn Escoit, Patricia Gregory and
Betty Winslow and David Bins,
Panl Clari, Wallace Graham,
Richard Hart, Lewis Hawley, Ted
Bnffstetter, George Jackson, Rich
ard Masoa, Evgeae McDonald,
Thomas McGee, and David Par-Ver,