lj.!!.C. Library
Serials Dept.
Eox 870
Chapsi Hill. II. C.
tf JSC fill .
P 0 LI C Y
The foreign policy of the United
States is sterile. See page 1
WEATHER
Sunny and mild; high tempera
turrs in middle 70s; Thursday
jrnerally (air and warmrr.
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
VOL LXV NO. 164
Offices in Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1958
Complete V Wire Service
Nixon Heads Home;
Ike Plans Welcome
CARACAS, Venezuela d View, WASHINGTON
CP)
President
President Nixon cut short the tag
end of his riot-ridden South Amer
ican good will tour and took off
late Wednesday for Puerto Rico.
He is due in Washington at 10
a in. today.
Venezuela's government sent
out troops, tanks and armored
cars to Rive Nixon and his wife
1 at a s:ife send-off.
A bullet-proof limousine was
provided for their trip from the
V S. Embassy to Cartas Airport.
It was at the airport that anti-,
1' n i t r (1 States demonstrators j
launched their spitting and ston-:
irv attack when the Nixons ar
med Tuesday from Bogota. Co
lombia. Clubs, stones ami eggs battered
their cars in street rioting. Today
police cleared the streets.
(What do some UNC history
and political science professors
think of the Nixon treatment?
Of Ike's move? See page 3.)
Nixon planned to have dinner
in San Juan with Gov. Luis Munoz
Marin.
Munoz Marin has been hailed by
V. S senators as an outstanding
spokesman for Iitin America. Th?
Vice President's desire to talk
with him may relate to recom
mendations Nixon is expected to
prepare on the basis of his tour.
The original schedule called for
Feupl Over
UNC Control
i r " i ;
Unresolved
An effort to patch up differ
ences between the UNC trustees
and the State Board of Higher
Education has failed at least for
the present. ,
This fact will, be emphasiezd
when the trustees report to the
board of trustees at a meeting ia
Raleigh May 26.
The report is expected to reaf
firm the trustees' position that
the Board of Higher Education has
wandered onto trustee authority
and the trustees dislike it.
The executive committee voted
11-0 to adopt the report at a'
closed meeting held Monday in
the Governor's office.
GOV. DISPLEASED
Officials have learned that Gov.
Hodges was displeased with the
report and wanted to delay its
submission to the trustees until
this fall.
The report was submitted by a
subcommittee headed by Thomas
Pearsall of Rocky Mount.
The net result of the report.
originally planned as a report on
efforts to compromise differences
between the trustees and the
knorfl u-i'l fmnh.1ci7P "no nrOC-
The White House also announced ! ress."
later that the President had I Another report to be made by
authorized all federal departments ' the trustees may add even more
to let government workers off so ; fuel to the fire.'
Eisenhower will join personally in
what is planned as a roaring wel
come for Vice President Nixon and
his wife when they return today
from their ill-starred South Amer
ican tour.
The White House announced Wed
nesday night Eisenhower will be -iat
the airport o greet the Nixons.
victoms of abusive treatment by
mobs in Venezuela and Peru.
A big homecoming demonstration
was being urged on all sides as a
symbol of national unity against
discourtsey and hostility abroad.
At first the president was uncer
tain whether his work schedule
would permit him to be on hand
when the Nixon's arrive at noon
EI)T. But he said he would try
to make if.
'. . . While it would be creating
a precedent. Incause of my admir
ation for his Nixon's calmness
and fortUud' and his courage in
, very trying circumstances, I would
I like to make some special gesture,"
Eisenhower o!d his news conference.
r
sew?.'
ebatin
ni
VcV on
ociei tes
Halls
ecome
asspooms;
v
DR. HAYDON
leaving for Europe
Dr. Haydon
To Leave
For Europe
Godfrey
5 Oil
elcnes Kumor
they could go to the airport or help
Nixon to leave Caracas at 12:ou SNVcll ,he croW(js jn the streets.
i . . . L I .1 .,
am. inursciay. ihu ne nui can
celled programmed events after i
the mob violence and spent most;
of his time at the embassy resi-
dence V. S. territory.
With the Puerto Rican stopover, j
his return to Washington will con-j
form to the original schedule of
10 a m. Thursday. I
lie and his party took off at 5:00
p m
Rumors that he was leaving
ahead of time were widespread,
but the exact hour had been kept
secret. This was to frustr.Me ri
oters, though the city was calm
and quiet today.
The Vice President and his wife
were stoned, spat upon and jostled
during yesterday's demonstration
in Caracas, the Venezuelan capital.
At the end of his session today,
the House unanimously adopted a
resolution commending Nixon for
his "courageous and dignified con
duct" during the South American
incidents.
Many members of Congress will
travel to the airport in a body to
join in the welcome. Eisenhower
will be flanked by members of his
cabinet and other senior govern
ment officials.
Cuban Professor Here
For Craige Lectures
A noted Cuban professor of con-, the University of Mexico.
stitutional lav "is here this week to
conduct a series of seminars on
involutions and revolutionary move
ments with particular reference to
Latin America.
Dr. Ramon Infiesta. University of
Hanava professor has come here
a. Burton Craige Visiting Lecturer
in Jurisprudence.
The guest of the Politicial Science
Dept.. he will also lecture on topics
in comparative constitutional law
and political systems to political
sen-rue classes.
SECOND TIME
The present visit to Chapel Hill
i; the second as Burton Craige
lecturer for Dr. Infiesta, wno
served in a similar capacity in
April of r.))7. He is one of the most
distinguished jurists in Latin A
nuTcia. holding among other Im
portant posts in public life the
presidency of the Permanent Com
mittee on Constitutional Law of
Bar Association of Havana and
membership on the Executive Com
mittee of the Cubai? Society on
Constitutional Law.
He serves regularly as a special
visiting professor In the School of
Politic ial and Social Sciences of
GM SLATE
The following activities have
been scheduled for today at
Graham Memorial:
Publications Board, 35 p.m.,
Grail Room; Student Council,
711 p.m., Grail Room; Rules
Committee, 4-5 p.m., Roland
Parker I; Student Party Caucus,
7-7:30 p.m., Roland Parker I;
Honor System Council, 5-6 p.m.,
Roland Parker II; Chemistry
Club, 6:30-11 p.m., Roland Par
ker II; Audit Board, 5-6:30 p.m.,
Woodhouse Conference Room;
University Party, 4-5 p.m., Wood
house Conference Room; Univer
sity Party, 6:30-7:30 P m.. Wood
house Conference Room; Wom
an's Honor Council, 6:45-10 p.m.,
Council Room; Dance Lessons,
7 B p m., Randeivous Room,
Upon his return to Cuba after his
visit to Chapel Hill in 1J37, Dr.
Infiesta published a series of arti
cles on the University in the Hav
ana newspaper El Mundo. These
called attention to the special
cultural and scholarly facilities of
the University, in particular the
collections of Public Documents and
their importance in the compara
tive study of political and consti
tutional systems.
He is an honorary member of the
Advisory Board of the Bureau of
Public Documents Collection and
Research established at UNC under
the directorship of Prof. W. S. Jen
kins in 1956.
Coed Group
To Help Plan
Dorm Activities
A new Women's student organiza
tion to promote interest and partic
ipation In extracurricular activities
through dormitory coordination has
been formed.
Called the Carolina Women's
Council (CWC), the organization
will work jointly with other cam
pus groups In sponsoring dormitory
and campus events.
It (is composed of two representa.
tives from each dormitory and two
from the Town Girls' Assn., ac
cording to Miss Mary Morgan,
secretary.
The Council's first service next
fall will be a breakfast during
orientation week for the new wo
men students
Officers for the 1958-59 year are:
President Miss Sue Ballantine of
Hamlet; vice president Miss Jay
Patterson, Short Hills, N. J.; sec
retaryMiss Morgan, Fayetteville;
and treasurer Miss Jackie Turner,
Raleigh.
The president's office will be
located in New East Annex.
This one will come from a fac
ulty committee appointed at the
request of the trustees to examine
administrative procedures as af
fected by the Board of Higher
Education.
Unless future compromise ef
forts prove successful, the issue is
certain to be tossed into the lap
of the 1959 General Assembly. The
Board of Higher Education may
thus have to fight for its existence.
FEUD SOURCE
Friction developed when the
trustees called for construction of
housing units for married under
graduates at State College.
The Board of Higher Education
cut the number of housing units.
Trustee W. C. Harris Jr. of Ra
leigh charged that the Board had
usurped authority of the trustees.
Board spokesmen answered that
they were only complying with the
housing act, which required the
board's okay before the units
could be built.
Thus far dhc major dispute is
the trustee claim that the Board
of Higher Education has sup
planted boards of trustees.
Daily Tar Heel Staff
To Hold Meeting Today
There will be a meeting of all
members of The Daily Tar Heel
staff in the news room today at
4 p.m.
Editor Curtis Gans has urged all
present and prospective members
of The Daily Tar Heel staff to at
tend the meeting.
Kenan professor and chairman
of the UNC music department, Dr.
Glen Haydon, has been granted a
Kenan leave of absence to con
tinue work on a research project
in Europe.
Announcement of Dr. Haydon's
leave was made by Chancellor
I William B. Aycock following ap
proval of the Board of Trustees
and Consolidated University Presi
dent William C. Friday.
LEAVE MAY 27
Dr. and Mrs. Haydon will sail
Tuesday, May 27, from Nev York
for Bremerhaven, Germany. Dur
ing their stay in Germany, Dr
Haydon will attend the meeting of
the International Musicological So
ciety in Cologne when he will dis
cuss a phase of his research
The Haydons also plan a visit
with their son and his family who
are in Germany this year while
Dr. Glen B. Haydon, a physician,
is doing research in pathology un
der a National Science Foundation
grant.
Other stops on their trip include
Holland, Belgium, England,
France. Austria, Switzerland,
Spain, Portugal and Italy. Dr. Hay
don and'i his wife will return to
Chapel Fill in January, 1959.
HYMN CYCLES
The trip to, Europe will enable
Dr. Haydon to gather material for
his research on polyphonic hymns.
a project which he began in 1951
The study deals with hymn cycles
of the Catholic church year.
The project undertaken by Dr.
Haydon involves preparing a his
torical account of each hymn cycle
which contains between 30 and 45
individual songs, transcribing the
music and writing a critical dis
cussion on the works.
Dr. Haydon explained1 he is con
centrating on hymn cycles known
during the first half of the 16th
century. He has already completed
work on two of the four hymn
cycles of that period.
By PRINGLE PIPKIN
A latent rumor that the Univer
sity intended to' convert the halls of
the Dialectic- Senate and the Phi-
e
lanthropic Literary Society into
classrooms was squelched yester
day. Dean James L. Godfrey, chair
man of the University Space Com
mittee, said the societies would not
be disturbed but the University
could use the space if it had it.
A move to put these organizations
into Person Hall after the Art
Dept. leaves originated with a re
quest from these societies to the
Space Committee last year.
John Brooks. Phi president, said
the move would provide an equal
exchange of space. Person Hall
would provide smaller debating
halls better suited for the present
societies.
GALLERY
In Person Hall the organizations
would have a gallery to hang about
70 of their 90 portraits of renewned
alumni and professors. Placing
these organizations in this building
was also expected to involve fewer
alternations than necessary for a
conventional classroom.
Recently there has been talk of
putting the Di and the Phi in Ger
rard Hall. Under such a plan the
societies would ask for full authority
over the use of the building.
I The hall jkvould also have t0 be
altered to make it a debating hall.
! don't think that the situation
has been given any serious
thought," Brooks commented.
Another current rumor is that
the two debating societies would
move to the new student union when
it is completed.
Brooks said the Phi had dis
cussed this proposal with the direc
tors of Graham Memorial. .
In the new student union the de
bating societies would only be al
lowed to use rooms but would not
have jurisdiction over them. "The
new facilities will be far less than
what we now have." Brooks said.
At the present time the furnish
ings and the rooms of the debating
societies are owned by them through
a specific agreement with the Uni
versity, according to Brooks.
,
A: W l( 1 (1 1 1 Oil n M: t m
ANGEL FLIGHT MEMBERS The twelve coeds above, chosen from 60 nominees, have been taken
into Angel Flight, sponsor group for the Air Force ROTC program. Seated (left to right) are Misses
Pat Brown, Goldsboro; Betty Kaye Johnson, Hopkinsville, Ky.; Carol Tieslau, Portsmouth, Va.; Jean
Syer, Virginia Beach, Va.; Eunice Simmons, Pascagoula, Miss.; and Diana Johnson, As'neboro. Stand
ing (left to right) are Misses Judy Rock, Charlotte; Pat Chandler. Dalton, Ga.; Sophia Martin, Chapel
Hill; Jenne Crewes, Belle Glade, Fla.; Sarah Arnold, Monroe, Ga.; and Barbara Thomas, Asheboro.
Meeting Today
For All Degree
Candidates
A general meeting of all degree
candidates will be held in Me
morial Hall today at 4:15 p.m.
for briefing on commencement ex
ercises. Dr. J. C. Lyons, faculty com
mencement marshall. said it xs
"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
go about getting academic costumes
and commencement program.
SAYS PHI
!
U. S. Nuclear Testing
i
Should Not Be Stopped
The Philanthropic Literary Soc- trusted to discontinue tests.
IDC Body Considers
Changes In Structure
The Interdormitory Council Court
Revision Cpmmittee met Tuesday
to consider proposed changes in the
IDC Court structure.
A plan for district courts was dis-
PT
" " -
'y , s i
C f f ! - i
l.-iW YXJ ''
A
7
;v
Jk. . IT v v
NEW WOMEN'S COUNCIL OFFICERS Pictured above are the 1958-59 officers of the Carolina
Women's Council, a new organization formed to Fro'rnote interest in extracurritular activities through
dormitory coordination. From left to right are Misses Mary Morgan, secretary; Joy Patterson,, vice
president; Jacki Turner, treasurer; and Sue Ballantine, president. The organization plans to work with
other campus groups in sponsoring campus and dormitory events. - -. -. .
cussed. This plan entails the estab
lishment of several district courts
which would be composed of the
dorm presidents and IDC repres
entatives from the district. It would
be presided over by a member of
the IDC Court.
A house council plan was also
discussed throrghly. This plan
would be on an individual dormi
tory basis. The individual courts
would be composed of the executive
committee of each dormitory.
Hilly Goldman, president of Cobb
dornitory, and Curtis Gans, editor
of The Daily Tar Heel, appeared
before the committee and expressed
their view. '
Letters are being written to repre
sentative schools throughout the
South" to obtain information about
their ' dormitory judicial structure.
Members of the Revision Com
mittee, are Otto Funderburk, Doug
Bayliff, Walt Poole, Phil Edwards
and H. E. Holland.
These meetings are open to the
public and all interested persons
have been urged to attend.
iety Tuesday night decided it was
necessary for the United States to
continue nuclear testing.
A bill calling for immediate ces
sation of all tests was defeated,
seven to four.
In introducing the bill. Rep. Don
Jacobs said that cessation of the
present tests in the Pacific and all
other tests would be "the first
step toward outlawing the utter
destruction of mankind.' He saw
the testing of bombs as "produc
tive of dangersous radiations" that
can do permanent harm to the
genetic makeup of man.
Rep. Stan Black said "the fight
between Russia and the U. S. can
only bring a peace in which victor
and vanquished are destroyed." He
called for passage of the bill on
the moral issue.
Rep. Bill Fackert claimed the
Works Of Famous Poets
To Be Petite Program
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock Les
Petites Dramatiques will offer an
evening of poetry readings at Ger-
lard Hall. On the program will be
selections from the works of Frost
Eliot, Lorca, Cummings, Ginsberg
and Johnson. ,
The evening will be an attempt to
combine poetry and theater in the
manner of the famous John
Brown's Body presentation of.
few years ago.
Rep. Carl Matheson said the "U.
S. is the bulwark of Democracy
and must not dusert the Western
nations.'' If we lose our techno
logical abilities, the others "will
be open to Soviet conquest," he
said.
Rep. Bill Jackson said the U.
S., in continuing to test small
weapons, is "assuming that Russia
will press many small wars in the
future, and force must be met
with force.." v
After stating that the U. S. must
be as well equipped as Russia to
maintain security, Rep. Bob Morely
said "Atomic weapons are not bad
in themselves; it is the people
who use them."
Rep. Bill Lin?berry catalogued
the effects of radiation at Hiroshi
ma and cited the world reaction to
this as proof that the opinions of
uncommitted nations will force
tests should be stopped The money j Russia to keep their agreements if
saved should be spent on feeding
and clothing the millions of India,
China, and Africa, he said..
After introducing as an exhibit
some radioactive glass, Rep. Henry
Gould lambated the bill on the
srounds that Russia can never be
we cease testing.
In the voting Phi representatives
defeated the bill seven to four. A
vote of all tho:$e present was
againsf passage seven to six. Rep.
Bill Jackson was declared Speaker
of the Evening. x
Concert Series Will Present
Four. Performances Next Year
The Chapel Hill Concert Series
has slated four performances for
its 1958-59 season.
All four performances are sche
duled for Memorial Hall.
Leonard Warren, baritone, will
appear in Chapel Hill on October
6. Warren made his Metropolitan
debut in 1939 and sce that time
has dominated the baritone roster
of that opera house. He is noted
for his concert radio and television
appearances, as well as his portra
yals in opera.
Beryl Senofsky will appear here
on January 7. Winner of the 1955
Grand Prize of the Queen Eliza
of Belgium International Contest,
Senofsky is the first American
bom, and trained violinist to gain
this international recognition.
On February 11 the New Or
leans Philharmonic-Symphony Or
chestra Alexander Hilsberg, con
ductor, will be in Chapel Hill.
In 1956, the orchestra was se
lected by the State Dept. to play
a concert tour in 16 Latin Ameri
can countries. Its reception there
and its sparkling North American
performances have made it a top
rated concert attraction.
Louis Kentner, pianist, will ap
pear here on March 2. Kentner has
won acclaim as a major artist in
recital, at the world's music fes
tivals and with leading orchestras
throughout Europe, Asia and
South America. He is celebrated
for having one of the most exten
sive repertoires of any living instrumentalist.
IN THE INFIRMARY
Students in the Infirmary yes
terday included:
Misses Pat Anderson, Jo Brit
ton, Carolyn Escott and Pat
. Gregory and Mrs. Betty Wins
low and Richard Hicks, George
Langford, "Robert Kerr, Benja
min Levy, George Jackson, Wal
lace Graham, Thomas McGee,
Carter Jones and Amos Moore.
I