T L . it.
WEATHER Box
no
PLEDGING
It can destroy individuality.
See page 2.
Increasing cloudintu with Pau?!
likely by tonight. Expected high
it 85.
tJ.C. Library
14 V
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VOLUME LXVI NO. 12
Ike Says Country Has Duty
To Comply With High Court
WASHINGTON .! President the duty of all Americans to com
l.iM iihowiT said Wednesday it in school integration rulings.
I "Any other course, as I have
Pit Dm D ! 1 1 said before." Eisenhower said in
Ll UULIV Dill
On Recognition
Of Exile Algeria
By ELLEN STEIN
The Dialectic Senate Tuesday
nuht unjniniouly approved a bill
alvocating th.it the United States
recognize the exile i:ocrnmcnt in
Algeria.
The lull preented a short his- '
tu of the question to date. It'
tresxed the impoition of French ;
domination in Algeria which ha (
resulted in violence and a denial ;
f "in.tlienshle rights" to the Al ;
gorun people: those acting as an
incentive for revolutionary at
tempt and finally the establish-:
ment of an exile government by
v oral Algerian leaders.
The initial argument for the af-j
firmafive that "It is the re-;
snnMh.lit of the United States!
In reeorne this government in!
irder that our advocacy of the!
principle of 'Government of the ;
lYopV br adhered to," j
('urti dans acknowledged that j
the exile government which was1
e-t.hlihed in Cairo will be "allied
ith Naier who wants economic
If sufficiency and will continue
t play Husia against the United
States "
Hut Cans also pointed out that!
France is certainly not powerful
enough to make a difference.
Further elaboration was given
t. the subject of the injustice of
Colonialism, which denies sell
determination and national rights.
The argument for the negative
side was developed upon the the
ory that Algeria does not want to
hr free. David Matthews support
ed his view by referring to the re
cent Algerian ote overwhelming
lv in favor of the Dc Gaulle eon
stitution.
However. Gary Grwpr. speaker
for the affirmative, reported tha.
the vote had no relation to Al
gerian freedom. Furthermore, he
stated that the people of Algeria
expressed their desire for free
dom "by giving their lives to com
bat fascism, totalitarianism, and
force."
Student Brass
May Still Enroll
In NRO School
New student officers are still
being enrolled in the 193859 term
of the Chapel Hill Naval Reserve
Officers School, according to
School Director. CDR James E.
Wadworth.
The local NROS offers the op
portunity for officers In Naval Re
serve to increase their service pro
ficiency while earning credit to
ward promotion and retirement.
"We are anxious to contact all
new Naval Reserve officers who
have recently moved to Chapel
Hill and inform them of the local
rere program and the advan
tages it offers." Wadsworth said.
The Naval Reserve Officers
School meets every Monday night
throughout the school year from 1
until If) o'clock at the local Naval
I'.OTC Armory. A variety of
rourcs are offered for officers of
nil ranks and designators.
Interested Naval Reserve Offi
cers should contact CDR Wads
worth at 92560 during the day
and at 2G21 after 6 o'clock in the
evening.
G. M. SLATE
Activities In Graham Memori
al today include:
4-5 p.m., Graham Memorial
Activities Board Polls Commit
tte, Grail; 4:30-5:30 p.m.. Wom
en's Residence Council, Wood
house Conference Room; 4:30
7:30, Alpha Kappa Psi, Roland
Parker I and II and A.P.O:
Room; 6:30-7:20, University
Party, Grail Room; 6:45-11,
Women's Honor Council, Coun
cil Room and Conference Room;
and 7:30-8:30, Inter-Dormitory
Council, Grail Room.
Complete
i a news conference statement,
"would be fraught with grave con
sequences to our nation."
The President didn't spell cut
the extent to which his admin
istration might go in backing up
the Supreme Court's decrees with
more than words.
Nor in discussing the most
pressing foreign policy issue of
the day did he spell out what prac
tical steps might be expected to
follow any cease-fire in the For
mosa Strait area.
"We shall have, "if we have o
cease-fire," Eisenhower said, "an
opportunity to negotiate in good
faith and that, I think, is about
all you can say."
As a soldier, Eisenhower said,
he believes it wasn't a good thing
for the Chinese Nationalists to
concentrate such large forces in
the offshore - islands of Qucmoy
and Matsu. But he also said he
was not so sure demilitarization
of the islands would solve the Far
Eastern problem.
"As you well know." the Presi
dent said, "the basic issue, as we
see it. is to avoid retreat in the !
face of force.
State Student
Enters Race
For YDC Office
RALEIGH The president ot
the North Carolina State College
student body Wednesday threw
his hat in the ring for forthcom
ing state Young Democratic Club
elections.
James B. (Jimmy) Hunt Jr. of
Rock Ridge announced his candi
dacy for college vice president in
elections at the state YDC con
vention in Grcencsboro on Satur
day. Hunt is a senior in agricultural
education. He helped organize the
(State College YDC chapter in 1956,
and now serves as its membership
chairman.
WUNC To Do Series
On Nation wide Hookup
GREENSBORO . The Uni
versity of North Carolina's educa
t'onal station WUNC-TV has been de
signated to telecast the continental
classroom television course in atom
ic physics that is schduled to be
gin at 6:30 a.m. Monday.
Woman's College is one of the
cooperating colleges and universities
in the nationwide program and will
offer academic credit for those of
ficially registered for the course.
Winston-Salem's WSJS-TV, a Na
tional Broalcasting Company affili
ate, Is one of the scheduled telecast
ing stations.
The NBC network, the American
Assn. of Colleges for Teacher Edu
cation, the Ford Foundation, and
the Fund for the Advancement of
Education, along with several large
corporations, are sponsoring and
Adams, Bond
Given Offices
In Book Group
Professors Raymond Adams and
Richmond P. Bond of the Depart
ment of English have been appoint
ed to the Regional Advisory Board
( Southern Region) of the Bibliogrphi
cal Society of America.
The purpose of the Advisory Board
of which Professors Adams and
Bond are members is to encourage
greater local interest in bibligra
phical matters and in the Jociety,
to stmiulate locally tlio writing of
articles for the "Papers of the
Bibliographical Society of America,"
&nd to advise. os the policies of the
Sx:iety, particularly as they per
Uiu to the South,
(If) Wire Service
"I don't know why the human
is so constructed that he believes
that possibly there is an easier
solution, that you can by feeding
aggression a little bit, a teaspoon
ful of something, that he won't
see that they are going to demand
the whole quart."
Eisenhower. hadn't held a news
conference since Aug. 27 five
weeks ago.
Looking ruddy and robust after
a vacation at Newport, R. I., Eisen
hower walked through a drizzle
from the Yrhitc House to the news
conference room in a building
across the street.
At the start, he volunteered
three brief announcements:
He is going to Walter Reed
Army hospital this weekend not
because of any new illness but for
his annual check-up.
This was a national day of
prayer and he. hoped newsmen
would remind the people of it.
(The President and Mrs. Eisen
hower attended services later at
National Presbyterian Church.)
The atomic-powered submarine
Seawolf "has now been submerged
continuously for 54 days and is
still going strong." The old under
water record was 31 days.
TV Sets In New Dorms
To Be Ready For Series
IDC President Rudy Edwards
made a "very important" announce,
ment yesterday:
TV sets in three new tmen's dormi
tories will be ready for use for the
World Series g;mes, which start
today.
Working in conjunction with Stu
dent Body Treasurer Charles Gray,
Edwards was able to get TV sets
for Avery, Parker and Teague
dorms in time for the baseball con
test. SOUTHERN CAL GAME
The Southern California-Carolina
football game will be carried by
WRAL radio in Raleigh by re
mote pickup. The game gels un
derway at 11:15 our time Friday
night.
contributing to the financial support
of the course.
Dr. Harvey White, Univesrity of
California physics professor, will be
the principal course lecturer, with
lop American scientists as special
speakers.
Date Tickets Available
For S. C. and Md. Games
One thousand date tickets for the
South Carolina and Maryland foot
ball games are now on sale for half
price.
Don Furtado, student body presi
dent, said this week that the Ath
letic Council has agreed to sell 1,000
tickets to each game for $2.25.
The South Carolina game will be
played here Oct. 11, and the home
coming game with Maryland is set
foy Oct. 18.
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CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1958
,r - , y , twl
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HONORED BY ARGENTINE
Science professors have been made members of an academy of
political science in Argentina, partly because of their recent book,
"Government of Latin America." The joint authors are Professor
Federico Gil, left, and Dr. W. W. Pierson.
Tillich Talk
Is Tomorrow
At 8 In Hill
Speaking on campus tomorrow
and Saturday will be Dr. Paul Til
lich, Harvard University professor.
Under the sponsorship of Wesley
Foundation, Dr. Tillich will lecture
in Hili Hall at 8 p.m. each even-,
ing.
Topic of his first speech is "The
Present Encounter of the World Re
ligions. He will speak Saturday
on "The Present Encounter of Re
ligious and Secular Faiths."
Besides being a professor, he is
well-known as a theologian and
writer.
This past summer he was featured
in Look magazine for writing arti
cles pertaining to the world relig
ions. A native of Germany, he was
forced by Hitler to leave the coun
try during World War II. Fleeing
to America he began to teach at
the Union Theological Seminary in
New York and to conduct seminars
Night Editors' Meeting
Scheduled For Monday
The Daily Tar Heel night edit
ing staff will meet Monday after
noon at 2:30 in the managing edi
tor's office. All night editors have
been requested to attend this
meeting.
Grads Get Grant
Study Information
The Advancement and Placement
Institute has compiled complete in
formation for graduate students on
hew to obtain graduate study funds
from $200 to $10,000 in the second
volume of the World Wide Graduate
Award Directory.
Over 250 state universities and
100 foreign universities have Volun
teered information about fellow
ships, assistantships, scholarships,
loans, prizes and self-help programs.
The information included candidat
es' pre-requisites, , place of applica
tion and descriptions of the study
programs. . . . (
The Directory is the only compre
hensive global compilation of grad
uate awards devoted entirely to
American scholars, educatiors, lib
rarians, scientists and social scien
tists. Copies of both volumes may
be examined at the graduate
schools, university placement ser
vice, dean's offices and libraries.
The volumes may be ordered from
the institute, Box 99H, Greenpoint
Station, Brooklyn 22, N. Y. The
price is $3 per volume or $5 for the
two volumes.
The Advancement and Placement
' -
ASSOCIATION Two UNC Political
German Professor
To Speak Tonight
Prof. Helmut Motekat, a special
ist in German philosophy, history
and folklore from the University
of Munich, will. give a public lec
ture here tonight at 8 o'clock in
the Wilson Library Assembly
Roon.
The topic of his address is: "Re
cent Trends in Contemporary
German Literature (1954-1958)."
All interested persons have been
invited to join UNC faculty and
students for the lecture.
The UNC Department of Ger
manic Languages and Literature,
headed by Prof. John Kunstmann,
is sponsoring the lecture.
in philosophy at Columbia Univer
sity. Since then he has returned to
Germany several times to teach in
leading universities.
At the present time he is complet
ing the final volume of his life
work, "Systematic Theory."
DEFERRED RUSH
Delay
By DAVIS B. YOUNG
and JAMIE HOLMES
(This is the fourth in a series
on fraternities by Jamie Holmes
and Davis B. Young, members of
The Daily Tar Heel editorial
Institute is a non-commercial pro
fessional and advisory service in the
education field. They are the pub
lishers of Crusade, a monthly, non
fee teacher placement journal, and
of the annual World-Wide Summer
Placement Directory, a comprehen
sive guide to summer employment
for. college students and educators.
Clubs Asked To Observe
Daily Taf Heel Deadlines
' Campus ' organizations wishing
to have their meetings and spe
cial events announced in The
Daily Tar Heel have been asked
to turn their notices into News
Editor Anne Frye by 2:30 p.m. the
day before it is to appear.
Managing editors Clarke Jones
and Charlie Sloan said yesterday
that announcements have a bet
ter chance of being printed if they
are submitted at least two days in
advance.
"Copy should be clearly marked
with the date and day on which
it should appear in the paper,
the managing editors emphasized.
Offices in
Rush Week Ends As 184
Pledge 7 UNC Sororities
A total of 184 girls have pledged
the, seven sororities on this campus.
Bids to the new pledges were slip
ped under the door of the girls'
rooms 'last night.
All seven sororities filled their
quotas, but still have room to pledge
a few others during informal rush.
Mrs. Martha DeBerry, assistant to
the dean of women, said last night.
The new pledges are as follows:
ALPHA DELTA PI, Joanne Baker,
leggy Costner, Carol Crumpler,
Jean Esval, Belinda Jane Foy, Max
ine Greenfield, Jody Guercio. Jean
Harris, Frances Ann Holtzclaw, Lo
retta Honey, Elizabeth Howell, Jo
Anne Hudson, Bebe Johns, Judith
Hope King, Joy Little, Eleanor Mar
tin, Florence McGowan, Mary Le
Grand Parks, Margie Reid, Allene
Rish, Barbara ' Ruchfort, Sandra
Lee Strang, Janice Lynn Sutton,
Molly Jane Wiley, Lundee Williams,
vr.d Patricia Wilson;
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, Sally
Beard, Marriotte Churchill, Mar
garet Crowson, Sandy Davidson,
Roberta Dono, Joan B. Gilson,
Kathy Glavin, Neysa Haithcock,- Jo
Anne Hardin. Marcia Homeyer,
Barbara Jester. Indeborg Kaden,
Martha M. Morgan, Julia E. Parks,
Betty Phillips, Catherine Rakestraw,
Elizabeth Ann Reed, Betsy Robert
son, Julia C. Singletary, Diane
Straehley, Eleanor Todd, Anne Tor.
rey, Anke Vandersleen, Wanda
Ware, and Mary Ann Weaver;
CHI OMEGA. Jessie Allen, Susan
Scott Bowles, Margaret Jane Bard
well, Jane Brady, Annie Fray Nash
Calhoun, Sisie Harwood Cordon,
Betty Covington, Louise Daniel,
Rosa Dickinson, Betty Duke, Jenny
Elder, Kathy Fulenwider, Marylyn
Dixie Jackson, Louise Grady John
son. Nancy LeGrande, Sally Rich
McCrory, Penelope Plunkett, Dickie
Robinson, Ann Rountree, Eleanor
Smith, Julia Stutts, Corirme Uzzell
and Mary Lee Wetzel;
DELTA DEqTA DELTA, Nancy
Atkinson, Nancy Awbrey, Joan Bar
ber, Marie Page Barnes, Mary
Christian Bridgers, Mary Britton,
Mary Margaret Brown, Peppy Cur
rie, Kate Putnam Dunn, -Mary Mar
garet Durham, Harriette Dwelle,
Emeline Elmore, Eleanor EvanS,
Virginia Gatling, Mary Gregory,
Connie Kennedy, Ann Miller, Jane
Elizabeth Newsom, Ann Norton,
Linda Rehm, Connie Spivery, Mary
Ann Tayloe, Becky Walters, Martha
Wellons. Polly Wooten and Sally
Anne Zeigler; ,
Has Advantages, Problems
staff.) ,
This year, as in previous years,
rush week raises the recurring
question of whether or not UNC
should initiate a program of "de
ferred rush."
Seven prominent fraternity men
who have taken a definite stand
on the question were asked to ex
press their views for an analysis
of this topic.
Deferred rush would mean that
formal rush week would not take
place until the spring semester in
stead of occurring at the begin
ning of the school year.
The Interfraternity. Council last
year released a several page state
ment on why they felt deferred
rush was impossible on the UNC
campus. -
The statemenr was released at
the time that Gary Greer,, Student
Party legislator, introduced a bill
in the student legislature advocat
ing" the establishment of deferred
rush. Greer's bill was defeated.
SEVEN LEADERS AGREE
The seven fraternity men all
agree that the main advantage to
a plan of deferred rush would be
to the rushee. Under the present
system he is "subjected to college
life and fraternity life simultane-
ously and the college freshman
cannot help but let one interfere
with the other.
"The freshman has no sooner
begun serious classwork when he
is petitioned by several fraterni-j BUDGET PROBLEMS
ties and lectured on the glories of j As was pointed out, many fra
fraternal life. Impressed by the ternities operate on a rigid budg-well-phrased
and essentially truth-. et which can only stay in the black
fill arguments for his joining a 'if-the house is full. One man in-
j fraternity and a particular house,
Graham Memorial
KAPPA DELTA, Nancy Baker. (
Mary Lou Barreras, Peggy Brad- j
ford, Anthony Patricia Brady, Bob- j
bie Bnndage, Linda Dancy, Patty
Taires, Barbara Jane Gardner,
Peggy Hamme, Mary Sue .Hannah,
Mary Harding, Patricia Ann Hunt
er, Sybil Mathis, Peggy Moore,
Melissa Osborne, Barbara Shepard
Pietsch, Rosemary Roberts, Nan
Robinson, Julia Anne Scott, Jane
Sharp, Ann Shaw, Peggy Smiley,
Ann Walston, Jean Whiting, Mary
Eleanor Winget and Addy Wright;
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Eliza
beth Jane Bayles, Martha Beach,
Julia Brott, Judith Leslie Bunn.
Jane Coe, Jeanne Gail Crewes
Nancy Faison, JVIary Hannah Finch,
Elizabeth Fleming, Sharon Footh,
Carol Lynn Garris, Betty Green,
Betsy Harris, Anne Hawkins, Patsy
Herman, Charlotte Hunt, Tonrmie
Traffic Committee
Discusses Changes
The Joint Traffic Reorganization
Committee met yesterday to dis
cuss plans for complete reorgani
zation of campus traffic system.
Headed by Bob Covington, cha"ir
Furtado Says
Former Policy
On Rent Better
Concerning the new policy for
the room rent refund in the men's
dormitories, student body presi-
dent Don Furtado said yesterday
he prefers the original policy
which allowed any student mov
ing out of his room before the
ninin week ot scnooi to. receive a ; registration would remain a viola
partial reimbursement. j ti0n of the Honor Code. Appeals
However, he conceded, "I think j Vvould be permitted fpr other vi
I can understand the University's ; olations
desire to have a more stable hous- Use of Emerson Rcld fw CQR1.
ing p an. j muters through the day time hours
Furtado commented, "It is mywas suggested as a temporary re
present understanding that a stu lief. Underground parking facil:
dent in a three man room, which j ties and parking buildings were
was designed for two men, may j mentioned as possibilities in future
leave that room and receive the I construction.
appropriate reimbursement." j The committee will meet again
He believes that it should be j Monday at 2 p.m. to draw up a
this way as such an attempt will j proposal which will be presented
relieve to an extent the "present to Dean of Student Affairs Fred
crowded conditions." I Weaver.
he does join.
PROCEDURE LACKING
"The present procedure" is lack
ing in that it does not allow a
freshman enough time to carefully
and intelligently appraise his situ -
ation. ... He has not had enough
experience to weigh the advan
tages and disadvantages of non
fraternity life. Thus, by juxtapo
sition, the goals and allegiances
of a freshman are altered and his
intellectual curiosity may be
stifled."
A different source, still speak
ing in favor of deferred rush,
stated an advantage for the fra
ternity: '. . . ii will enable only
students with a "C" average or
better to pledge. Freshmen will be
able to better obsreve the differ
ent fraternities before pledging,
and the fraternities can observe
them."
Another leader said that by
adopting a program of deferred
rush "we can insure a happier,
more desirable relationship be
tween the fraternities and the po
tential pledge."
Though, from the rushee's
standpoint, each of these seven
t leaders would approve of deferred
rush they point out many prob-
lems they feel such a system
would impose upon their frater
nity chapters. m '.
Chief among these is the sup-;
I terviewed stated that in a normal
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
Lou Laughrun, Claudia Lipscomb.
Ann Lucas, Mary McCormick, Jane
Park, Betty Thomas Reed. Kathe-
rine Sellers, Lesley Sevier, Ann
Prince Shepherd, Marianna Sink,
Sharon Sullivan. Kit Tiedeman, Eli
zabeth Van Wagenen and Sally
Womack;
PI BETA PHI. Mary Bailey, Kay
Margaret Boortz, Carol Curruthers, i
Nancy Cook, Leonora Del Greco,
Dorothy Elise Gelzer. CvTithia Grant,
Vicki Greulack, Gayle Gwen Grim
es. Claire Hanner, Ann Hassinger,
Helene Hero, Lou Anne Howell, Ca.
rol Lynn Johnson, Mimi Leach,
Joday Litton, Sally Pullen, Paula
Quick, Elizabeth Giiland Russell,
Cookie Smith, Frances Snyder,
Jane Stikeleather, Sue Summerson,
Anne Thompson, Nancy Anne Tur
ner, Jean Andrea Wallace, Gay
Wilson and Sue Wood.
man of the University Traffic and
Safety Committee, the group pre
sented a number of ideas which
will go into a reorganization pro-
posal.
f Under
the reorganization sug
gested the traffic violations would
be handled by a campus security
office and violation fees would be
collected by the University in
stead of the Chapel Hill police.
Failure to register a car would
net a suggested fee of S10 and
failure to display registration
i sticker would involve a fee of So.
j Ray Jefferies, assistant dean of
j student affairs, pointed out that
j mere registration is not sufficient.
A registered car must display
registration sticker, he said.
the
Under the reorganization, false
.year his fraternity could not af
jford to lose fifteen to twenty boys
through graduation and then have
to wait until spring to fiil these
! vacancies,
! The only
way to combat this,
one house president said, would
be to pledge twice as many to in
sure a full house in the fall and
then move some of the boys out
into dorms come spring. Such a
plan, he asserted, would sacrifice
all reasons for belonging to a fra
ternity, that reason being to "join
a compact and intimate group."
Another said the fraternities
"would have to have ample time
to adjust their finances and pro
grams. But the change should be
made."
In concurrance another repeat
ed: "The economic problem pre
sented by this plan is to me not
a critical consideration for the
simple reasons that if one grants
lhat the deferred rush policy n
superior to early rush then it only
See RUSH, Pacie 3
INFIRMARY
Students in the Infirmary yes
terday included:
'. Agnus Lynn Buchanan, Joan
Patricia DuBose, Gail Gwen
Grimes, Richard Curry Stokes.
John Samuel Pettibone, Edscl
Monroe Odom. John Francis Mo
she, Brian Grimes, Robert Mc
Donald Grey Newland and Frank
Jr., Jerome Roberts Adams. Rich
ard Gordon Cashwell, Roy Davis
Fcnnell, Donald Carlyle Dowdy,
Donlad Grey Newland and Frank
Rodden Netherland,