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1958 Ccrials Dspt AROUND V W EAT H if IP31 llUl o MYTH The world is living in one. See page 2. . Fair and warmer with expected hih of 63. VOLUME LXVI NO. 45 Complete UFi Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1958 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE -"-.-. (Elk Ml II VII I Pogo Originator Walt Kelley Will Speak, Sketch Tonight Tonight is the night. Walt Kelly speaks tonight at Hill Hall. Pogo originator Kelly will speak and sketch tonight as the Carolina Forum's second presentation for the fall. The time for the address, which is open to the public, is 8 p.m. Kelly makes about 30 speeches each year befor? 'college students and faculty groups, hospital pa tients, professional societies and conventions. The Togo creator has r v WALT tonight Competition For Law School Grants Competition for 20 of the nation's most sought-after law scholarships started Tuesday. Under the annual $144.(00 Root TUden Scholarship Program of New ork University's School of Law, two outstanding students in each of the ten federal Judical circuts will be chosen to enroll at NYU for three jrarj of study In a special law training program. The scholarships, valued at $74100 each, cover tuition, room, board and living expenses for three years. Winners of the present compctit- 4 Inn will bcin' their study in Sept ember lSKM). The Root-Tilden scholars study un drr a special tutorial program that arguments the traditional law pro gram with courses in the humanities nd social sciences. They are afford ed personal contact with leaders in industry, the legal profession, and public affairs and each has a pra cticlng attorney or judge as a spon or. REQUIREMENTS According to Dean Russel D. Niles of the UNC School of Law, each Root-Tilden candidate must meet Ihe following elgibility requirements: 1) He must take the Law School ' admission test and submit his score with his record; 2) He must receive a baccalau- G. M. SLATE Activities for Graham morlil today include: Me- Forum Reception, 9;30 p.m.. Main Lounge; Ways and Means Committee, 3-5 p.m., Grail; Car oline Women's Council, 7-9 p.m., Grail; Panhellenic Council, 5-6 p.m., Grail; Women's Rtildtnce Council, 9-10:30 p.m., Grail; State Student Legislature, 4-6 p.m., Roland Parker I; Chess Cli, 7-11 p.m., Roland Parker I; Pres ident's Cabinet, Woodhouse Con ference Room 4-6 p.m., Publicity Committee, 7:30-9 p.m.. Wood house Conference Room; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 7-9 p.m., 205 Alumni. circled the world twice. His most the United States and abroad, recent trip around the world was OTHER CAMPAIGNS spent adrcssin cultural groups Besides the presidential cam and gathering material for a new paign of 1956, other Pogo cam book, paigns include the Department of As of Jan. 12, 1958, Pogo books Labor campaign for manpower, a reached a sales of nearly 2.5 mil- campaign for the Treasury Depart lion. He has published a book of ment's Savings Bonds drive and 30 original songs and music and i long-playing record of 18 of the songs. Of course, Kelly's fame started with his Pogo comic strip which now appears in 507 newspapers in KELLY is the night Underway reate degree prior to the commen cement of his law school training; ,3) He must be unmarried and a male citizen of the United States; 4) He must be between the ages of 20 and 28 at the time he be- gins his law studies; and 5) He must not previously have attended any law school and must possess an academic record that places him in the upper Quarter of his graduating class. Applicants must submit by Feb. 28 one copy of their offical college transcripts for inital consiteratoin Dy me uoot-iuaen committee, ine committee is located at the New York University School of law, 40 Washington Square South, New York 3, N. Y. Khrushchev's Latest WASHINGTON W Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev seems lo be setting the stage for a major effort to force the Western powers out of Berlin. The showdown this effort will pro duce may be slow in coming, per haps one to three years. But it will probably carry the greatest danger of all-out war between the Soviet and western blocs that the world has seen for a long time. e TAKEN SERIOUSLY Those are the estimates made here Tuesday of the future signifi cance of the latest moves in Mos cow and western capitals over the fate of divided Berlin. American of ficials take seriously Khrushchev's Monday announcement that the Rus sians intend to turn over adminis tratlon of East Berlin to the Com munist authorities of East Ger many. The timing of his declaration may have been determined by interest in fostering Soviet ties with Com muniit Poland. Ruxan attempts to Life magazines attempt to convince the public to use common sense and caution on Asian flu. For the Labor Department cam- Daien (Stay in School and Gradu- ate) Kelly was given a special award for his work. Pogo praised the value of a high school diploma through radio, newspapers, televi- sion, posters and stickers and a cartoon which was carried in 600 newspapers. Eleanor Smith New Yack Queen Eleanor Smith, of Atlanta, Ga., and sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega, is the Yackety-Yack queen for 1959. The 14 members of her court and their sponsors are: Ann Lucas, sponsored by Chi Phi; Salley Wade, PI Kappa Alpha; Judith Runn, Sigma Nu; Jane Elizabeth Ncwsome Coleman Jenkins, Sigma Chi; Carol Carruthers, Delta Kap pa Epsllon; Sally Pullen, Delta Sigma Pi; Barbara Meitzler, Kap pa Delta; Mary Bailey, Phi Gam ma Delta; Mary Britton, Kappa Alpha; Dot tie Bull, Trl Dells; Clare . Hanner, Pi Kappa Alpha; Linda Watkins, PI Kappa Alpha; and Susan Merritt, Spencer Dorm. 'Beat Dock' Parade Set For Friday The PiKA's traditional "Beat Dook"" float parade . will , march through Chapel Hill streets Fri day, Nov. 21, at 3 p.m. The planning for the parade and the annual "Beat Dook" beauty contest is being completed by members of Pi Kappa Alpha fra ternity. David ungg, in cnarge ot ar rangements for the parade and beauty contest, yesterday announc ed several deadlines and other de tails. The deadlina lor beauty con testants is Friday, Nov. 14. Floats must be entered by Tuesday, Nov. 18. These entries will be taken by David Grigg, in 312 Ruffing or at the PiKA house. . Dorms or sororities or fraterni- ties entering floats in the parade may enter one contestant eacn in tne beauty contest. The divisions for entries has bcen changed slightly. This year, for the first timef men.s and WQm. en.g dorms work together on submitting a float. This is being done, Grigg said, to encourage m0re participation. The other three divisions are: men's dorms (See PARADE, Page 3) Could Carry settle German-Issues could be 'con-! strued in Poland as being designed to pave the way for peaceful set tlements and a demilitarized zone along the cold war front in Europe. But the best informed authorities here said today they had no doubt that in the long run Khrushchev will undertake the serious attempt to force the western powers out" of Berlin and build up the prestige of the Soviet dominated regime thefe by making the East German govern ment supreme in the city. - -s The United States, Britain and France have occupied the city joint ly with Soviet Russia since the end of World War II, and U. S. and Brit ish spokesmen Monday night turned down Khrushchev's demand for an end to the occupation. The State Department reasserted the U. S. policy of fighting if necessary to preserve western interests in the city which is entirely surrounded by East German territory. Khrushe's latest maneuver ' had been foreshadowed by East German propaganda attacks on .the western 'Get Tough7 Car Policy Announced Holt Patterson, chairman of the Men's Honor Council, yesterday an nounced a "get tough" policy re garding violators of car registrat ion ruiei. Patterson hit at the student who has his car registered in another student's name uotn student s are liable for trial before Honor Coun- cnt he said This "Set tough" policy Avon't go into effect until Saturday, thus giv "ig students an opportunity to re port themselves to Ray Jefferits, assistant to the dean of student -af- fairs. If this "reporting'' is done be fore Saturday, Nov.. 15, the students will not go before Honor Council, Patterson said. u IMMEDIATE ACTION "The Honor Councils will no lon ger ignore flagrant attempts by members of the student body to illegally possess a car on this,cam pus but initiate action immediately," he said. The policy statement from Pat- terson was made because "some concreat policy by the Honor Coun- cus snouia De siaiea ana aanerea 10 bv thp nwrnhprs nf tht ' ctiirtant I hodv" , ine violations referred to by rat- terson stem from the law passed in 1956 by UNC students and approv- ed by the University trustees. This rule bans the use of cars to -all having a "C" average. HARVARD DEAN American Education Week is being ob served here, highlighted by the annual fall convocation 'of the School of Education tomorrow afternoon. Dean Francis , Keppel of Harvard University's Gradu ate School of Education will ad dress the convocation at 3 p.m. in Carroll Hall auditorium. speaking on "The Importance of Professional Preparation in Edu cation." Th program is open to the public. . De t ' cl a ration Grave War ' Bariger position in Berlin. However, some authorities here see it significantly against a background of failures by the Soviet Communist high com mand during the past year of Sputnik diplomacy" to make any really important or profitable gains in " the -'drive to expand Red power. While it is true that the Soviets haVe built up their influence in the Middle5 East at the expense of west ern power since 1955, for example, ft is also true that the most recent crisis centering on the revolt in Iraq and the landing of U. S. and British troops in Lebanon and Jor dan did not produce any great net gain for Moscow. NO FORMOSA GAIN The same assessment may also be made of the outcome of the latest Formosa crisis as it stands to date The" Chinese Reds, with an involve ment of Soviet military aid and prestige, were unable to make the Chinese Nationalists .and the United States pull away from Queniony and Matsu by use of force. The Chinese Jordan Vow i : . i With Act PremierRif at Tells Parliament Government To Go Before U.N. AlifXf ATVT AT t ing emergency siession . of Parliament Tuesday night Jordan will accuse Syria of an act of aggression for intercepting King Hussein s vacation-bound plane. .Thunderous applause greeted his announcement that the government would bring the I ty SynanPaper Says Hussein Wasn't Aboard DAMASCUS, Syria m , . The newspaper Al Alain said Tuesday Jordan's Kin& Hussein was . not aboard the plane intercepted by Jnited Arab- Republic fighters Monday. The newspaper declared the in cident was a plot "engineered in agreement with' the U?S. and Brit- hgh ambassadors in Amman in an attempt to rekindle the tension be- tween the U JLR. and Jordan . S. ! The paper sata Hussein never ireaiiy intenaeq 10 leave live coun try on vacation, because, "he is aware that even his close; support ers are plotting to dethrone him in favor of his younger brother, Prince Hassan, under a regency Five Novice bobater In 'Carolina Forensic' - Five UNC novice debaters will take part in the 1558 "Carolina For- ensics" to be held Friday and Satur day at the University of South Carol ina in Columbia. H Charles Carroll of Thomasville and Russel Elsenman of Savannah, Ga., will form the affirmative team. The two freshmen won a superior team rating at a recent tournament at Wake Forest College. , . The negative team members are Jeffrey Lawrence of Washington, D C, and Joseph Roberts of Aurora Colo. ... ' Fifth UNC man competing will be Jeff Welsenfield of Grant Neck, N I Y. who will enter the extemporaeous speaking contest. Deadline For Telegram Is Extended One Day The deadline for a telegram urging the Tar Heel football team to victory in Saturday's battle with Notre Dame has been extended one day, said "University Club Pres ident Dave Jones. Each name costs ten cents, and all organizations have been asked I to turn in their money to the stu dent affairs office by 3 p.m. Fri day. Reds also failed to talk the United States into puUing Its forces out of South Korea although they claim ed they had moved out of North Korea. By contrast with these probings and pressures the . East-West front in Europe has been relatively quiet in the last decade. . In the .view of many top author ities here the cold war front in Germany has always been the most dangerous area of East-West con flict because of the stakes involved Essentialy, these stakes are con trol of the western Europe and the political and military resources of the western European countries by Moscow. No one here thinks that Khrush chev deliberately wants to start a war over Berlin but believe he would be willing to risk a war if he was convinced he had a fair chance of coming through the crisis as the winner of most of the stakesfor example, , -with Communism domin ant in West Germany and a threat J to the ret of Europe, ,t.. i i T s To Charge Syria : 'c - t:c i case before the, U.N. Securi- Council and ask Secretary Gen- eral Dag Hammarskiold to take quick measures for a debate. Parliment then unamiously adopt ed a resolution giving the govern ment a free hand to take any action necessary in the new crisis. The premier spoke as the country went on a spree of celebration. A national holiday was declared to celebrate the adventurous youne kiag's escape from what he charged was an attempt to kidnap or kill him in a flight over Syria Monday. DARING HERO Hussein, who celebrated his birth day Friday, emerged as a daring Moslem hero for defying the Sryian ivLiu ngnters ana making a sucessiui getaway. Some officials suggested President Nasser's United Arab Republic of wliich Syria is a province attempt ed to kidnap the pro-Western king and force him to abdicate in favor of a friendly regime. There were clear indications that if this was the plot and the U.A.R. denies any such plot that it back fixed. The young monarch gained popular support for his determined stand of independence from Nasser- ism. While Jordians celebrated in a car nival spirit mixed with bitter demon strations aginst Syria, two British jeit fighters flew into Amman. They are the first of 12 Hawker Hunters being given Jorden under the U.S.-British military aid pro gram. Racial Tension Meeting To Be Held Af Pfeifter UNC students have an opportunity to attend a conference on racial tensions during the Thanksgiving holidays at Pfeiffer College in Mis- enheimer, according to Ed Levy, National Student Assn. coordinator. Levy said yesterday any inter ested student should sign up with the secretary in the student govern ment office in Graham Memorial. Room and board expenses will be paid through a grant from the Field Foundation. 19) GOING A total of 150 students from 75 southern colleges and universities (including UNO will be present for the conference Nov. 28-30. Carter, Henry Plan To Leave For Convention uimu represeentauves win join student union leaders from the colleges of the Southeast in a dis trict convention at the University of Kentucky in Lexington, Ky. Bob Carter, Graham Memorial Activities Board president, and Howard Henry, director of the stu dent union, will leave the Raleigh Durham Airport at 8:50 a.m. to morrow for the District 4 conven tion. The three-day meet, tomorrow through Saturday, will include dis cussions of programming and oper alions. Carter was requested by Paul Adams, region 4 president of Auburn, to lead a discussion on the "crystalization of ideas through effective orientation programs." Carter said the UNC deligation w as not very large because the bud get did not include such travel ex penditures. He added that in the future some action may be taken to improve the situation. The con vention last year was held at Duke University and a large number of delegates wer? eat from U$Cr --i,htliiiH Hilton - - - irtr Wt lAirfffc.ii f Aggression in "I l l l ll'IIIT " " II - --" ? -I , s. . V - i t I t t ' ' i , ' "1 " ' i I : 'I i vr : ! I - - j j I i i IKS' : I " 1 I ;j , j 5 I -I ' l I I H . i'X I: ill M- u- ,, i t,n ' Miii i in i " " "" ' ' " " A TOAST TO BETTER RELATIONS Duke and UNC, meeting on the gridiron a week from Saturday, have been discussing v?ays of turning spectator, enthusiasm into good sportsmanship. Duke's Pep Board Chairman, Ty Heinekens (left) is shown with University Club President Dave Jones. Heinekens spoke to the University Club last night and urged both schools to avoid vandalism at the game. 16 Candidates Fail To Attend Compulsory Meeting Monday The Elections Board announced yesterday that 16 candidates for office in the Nov. 18 campus elec- tidns did-not'ttJend Monday's-4Mnmg-'EM0nday -night,--according- to pulsory candidates' meeting. These 16 must submit a written excuse and a live-dollar fine to the student government office or Bob Furtado, chairman of the Several student leaders from all parts of the South have met togeth er during the past year to discuss the relation of students to racial ensions confronting southern cam puses. This conference is being spon sored by southern divisions of the United States National Student Assn., YMCA. United Student Chris tian Council, National Federation of Catholic College Students and the American Friends Service Commit tee. The November conference will be titled "The College Student in the Changing South: a consideration of racial tensions confronting the southern campus." The purposes of the meeting, as stated by a group of southern student leaders in At lanta last spring are: 1. To bring together people of good will to discuss problems aris ing out of racial tensions in the South; 2. To develop a fuller understand ing of the problems involved through the interaction of fact and varying opinions; 3. To consider possible solutions of human relations problems con fronting the southern campus and community; and 4. To foster an opportunity for ex change of ideas between student leaders who come from all parts of the region. NO RESOLUTIONS The conference will be devoted to the discussion of problems and their solution and will not engage in leg islative action, debate or the pass age of resolutions. Each participan; will represent his own views and opinions, not his college or univer sity. Levy said. The conference will be inter racial, planned by southern stu dents with only southern college students invited to participate. He said this will be an "open confer- encee" with no predetermined com mitment to any one point of view Afcim titt fc.rtnfirrr-lil ! ifr rfl -nimfc. A On King Elections Board, by 7 p.m. today or else be drooped as candidates. Students not attending the meet- the Elections Board, were: Ray Bagwell, Susan Cordin, Patty Faires, R. V. Fuik, Ira Hardy, Lou Harvin, Howard Hoiderness; Everette James, Dave , Jones, Ann Lucas, Joe Mazzei, DeWitt Ic- Cotter, Ann Mills, Bob Pearce, Tony Salinger and Bob Turner. Fourth Concert To Be Given Next Tuesday , The University String Quartet will present the fourth concert of the Tuesday Evening Series in Hill Kali, Nov. 18 at 8 p.m. Quartet members, Edgar and Dorothy Alden, Jean Heard, and Mary Gray Clarke, will perform Beethoven's Quartet, Op. 132; Boc cherini's Quartet, Op. 32, No. 4; and Debussy's Quartet, Op. 10. Both Dr. Alden and Miss Clarke are members of the UNC Music Department. Dr. Alden is former concert mas ter of the N. C. Symphony and of the Mozart Festival Orchestra in Ashville. Mrs. Alden, violist and teacher of strings in Chapel Hill has also held first chair position in the N. C. Symphony and the University Symphony. Mrs. Heard, second violinist, stu died with the late Ottokar Cadek of the University of Alabama ana with Mischa Mischakoff at the Jul liard School of Music in New York. Miss Clarke, first cellist with the University Symphony, holds a mas ter's degree from the Manhatten School of Music, and has performed in concerts in Germany as well as in this country. INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes terday include: Alfriedia Joyce Patterson, Marcia Elizabeth Klinge, Lucy Ann Forsyth, Barbara Ray Deans, Robert Douglas Gillikin, Haywood Vernon .Norwood, Mary Randall Anderson, Frank Webb McCracken, Benjamin Casey Herring, Michael George Widoff, James Frank Page, Boris Paster nak, Cary Erwin Matthews, Wal ter Harold Lasater, Michael John Swain and Kerrfl Harry Dscr.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1958, edition 1
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