f
VOLUME LXVI NO. 74
Complete Ifl Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1959
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PACES THIS ISSUE
"Library
Serials Sept,
Box 870
Chapol HlllH.C.
1 WEATHER yrr ICN II zrx. if fl fP if - . Y BOARDS
ulnereasing cloudiness and coo!- ( M j MX fv) P W!?W 1 V1 f j V fiV From th fnring pan into the
fr V j I 1 J H '(pSS ( J 4 j L j f f fire. See pa9e 2.
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Carolina Meets
State Tonight
By RUSTY HAMMOND ,cxam when they journey to Ita
Carolina's streaking young Tar lcigh to do battle with brother in-
I Ire Is tonight late their iirst final
Gov. Faubus
Proposes
New Plan
stilutian N. C. State, the nation's
number 1 basketball team.
This game of games features two
of the nations very (top teams in
tlx? Tar Heels and the Wolipack.
In the last poll. State was 1st while
Carolina held 3rd.
Senators
The winner of tonight's small
war on the hardwood stands a
mighty good chance of emerging
not only with a victory but with a
ranking of number one in the nation.
LITTLK ItOOCK, Ark. ITt Gov.
()rvl K. Faubus. who closed Little
Km k'j public liit:h schools to block
integration, yrsl onlay proposed what
be apparently considers a long-range
No'ution to the racial problem.
The governor. In his third term in-
niiciiai anurias. asked the Arkans-, The pack has been
ie i,rncrai Assembly to consider a
i onstitiition.il amendment which
ouM permit .school districts at their
ptin to allot each student hi pro
fit;! share of public educational fundi
or use nt any school of his choice.
Such a p'an would permit district
lerc no attempt has been made to
Integrate to continue segregated pub.
lie schools while clearing the way
foi use of public funds in private.! The Tar Heels, rolling along
frgrcgatetl schools In districts faced with three straight wins, have had
. Uh court orders to integrate Fau- litlli trnnhl t iicnAcinff r
f mmnm w 111 AM OtJI ' VI VVil
fcrcncc teams. Their closest call.
State thus far this season has
had its trouble against ACC foes,
although they are yet undefeated.
pushed almost
to the limit against every league
foe they have faced.
In their last contest. State turn
ed the tables on Duke's talented
Blue Devils by R7C0 on their
home court. That wis the biggest
margin (7 points) the Wolfpack
ha had over a conference team
all season.
bin said
Since a constitution amendment
Set FAUBUS, page 3
if it could be called that, was in
their lat contest against Wake
Forest when they solved the Dea
con freeze to triumph 44-34.
The well-balanced Carolinians
have all five starters averaging in
double figures through the first 10
games. Sophomore flash York La
rcse currently leads' the pack with
a 16.1 average, but big Lee Shaf
fer has been the man in the last
four Tar Heel encounters. Shaffer
has a 14.9 average, but has had
better than 20-point performances
In three of his last four games.
Following these two in the scor
ing come Harvey Salz (12.1), Dick
'eplcy (11.8), and DougMoe (10.9). 1
Captain Danny Lots, the team's in
valuable sixth man, has a 4.0 average.
The big men to watch for State
arc the two extremes, John Rich-
tcr and Lou Pucillo. lUchtcr leads
jtho ACC in both scoring and re
bounding while the 5'9" Pucillo,
one of the best little men in bas
ketball, is among the top five scor
! ers.
Frank McGuirc takes his crew
right into the lion's mouth tonight
as the game will be played in
Reynolds Colliseum, dean of the
Wolf pack. It is seldom indeed that
Get Bills
On Rights
WASHINGTON A new set of
civil rights bills was pushed for
ward yesterday. Backers of the
legislation said it would show
whether a new Senate rule will be
effective in curbing filibusters.
Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R-NT) said
the new bills one of which would
give the attorney general broad
new powers in civil rights enforce
ment furnish "excellent examples
of what were the real stakes" in
a scssion-opciunc battle over
changing Senate rules.
Javits was a leader of a biparti
san bloc of north and western
senators which tried unsuccessful
ly to get a stiffer anti-filibuster
rule than the Senate accepted
Monday night. This bloc contend
ed the new rule sponsored by
Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon
B. Johnson of Texas isn't much
more effective than the old one.
One of the new measures would
empower the. attorney general to
cck injunctions against any inter
ference with civil rights, including
what it defines as the right to at
tend a nonscgrcgatcd public
school.
A broad provision similar to this
was struck out of the 1957 Civil
Rights Act. That measure is limit
ed largely to protection of voting
rights. ..,..,.
Another,, new bill would extend
the life of the- Civil Rights Com
mission create', by the 1957 act.
It is due to expire next ScpL 9.
The legislation would continue it
to January 10G1.
A third measure, already intro-
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Brooks Questions Taste
Of Campus Magazine
By NORMAN B. SMITH j appearance of the words ''University
Poor taste in Spectrum is evident,
Student Party Chairman John
Brooks said yesterday.
John Brooks, chairman of the Stu
dent Party, attacked the publication
in the Monday night party meet
ing. He said he felt it was unrepre
sentative of the campus, that a lack
of discretion was evident in some
of the work, that the articles tend
ed to copy other recent writings.
Dr Bernard Fleischmann of the
English Department, an authority on
on the cover suggests that Spectrum
was published under student govern
ment auspices.
Brooks said that Spectrum will
"discourage literary talent, that
could be put in the Carolina Quar
terly. Unless the work were worthy
of being published there it shouldn't
be of a good enough quality, to be
published at all."
Four of the Spectrum contributors
this issue have had their work pub
beat generation" writing, expressed : lished in other magazines and books
More than one have had their work
See SPECTRUM, page 3
A MATTER OF TASTE? Spectrum staffers, left to right, Mike Simpson, Harry Kirschner, Anne Hig
gins, Jerry Mills and Harry Rosenberg look over a manuscript for the new literary magazine. Yester
day student leaders questioned the taste of the all-student endeavor. Photo by Charlie Sloan
IFG Weekend
Cancelled
On Conflicts
Year's Work Is Reviewed
At Student Party Meeting
By STAN BLACK ! Furtado.
An appraisal of the past year's
accomplishments of the Student
Party by Chairman John Brooks
was the main topic of the party's
meeting Monday night.
ROSCOE DRUMMOND
. . . Press frwrtifttte feature
Press Group
Will Hear
Columnist
Uosv-oc Drummond, political col
umnlst for the New York Herald-
Tribune, will be the main speaker Everett Case's charges drop a
game m iront oi ir nomc ioiks.
The last time they did was to this
same Carolina team, last year in
at the annual Mid-Winter N. C.
Press Institute at the Carolina Inn
lu re Friday, Jan. 23.
Other speaker! for the three-day the ACC tourney.
program at UNC and Duke will be
Senator Everett Jordan, Hon. Joe
Laslo.H of Wilson; Dr. James T.
Clelaml of Duke Divinity School;
author and columnist Dave Morrah
of Greensboro; President William
C. Friday and Chancellor William
IJ. Ayeock of UN'C and President'
llollis Edcns of Duke.
Drummod'x speech at 10 a.m.
Friday, Jan. 23. In Carroll Hall in
Chapel Hill will concern current
n.-itional and international affairs.
He will welcome questions follow
ing liU address and plans arc be
ing made for discussion following
hi prepared .speech. The public has
been invited to attend and take
part in the discussion.
Prnmmod Joined the reporting
staff rf the Christian Science Mon-
it or 29 years ago. He became a.s-
Friday Set As Deadline
For Symposium Applicants
By A. PRINGLE PIPKIN
The Inter-Fraternity Council
Weekend to be held on the second
weekend of Mareh has hoon rallfvl
duced, is aimed at, curbing hate off u was found t-
bombmzs of schools' and churches. ui, , .., u : -,iri
The rules battle ended with the Jen Gymnasium on the same time: 17 XT TZT' "T Z C1J
adoption, 72-22, of Johnson's pro- Phyllis Wall of the Panhellcnic I,. 1 lt"" I " " :. VJJ
vv, j uuinii iota inc lr sume more
action by two-thirds of the Sen- about the blood program which
ators presentand voting. the two organizations are coins to
This replaces a rule in effect for sponsor after exams.
10 years. It required the votes of mcmocrs were given caras
66 Senators, or two-thirds of all """"" l" ,vt" w SIUUUU3
98 Senators, to throttle a filibuster. undcr 21 years old and, therefore,
, . . ncea ineir parcnis permission 10
In referring to the package of
civU rights bills, Javits said the -- -
measure to arm the attorney gen- "" "l
I I in c nn rhi u rnn f mm 1 h rnn
. . Itl V W V VIII 1M V- 4 it Uill bill vv
cral with broad new njuncUvc lnlhs lQ f.y ,
powers in particular will put the defective hearts. A special ma-
new rules to an acid test. chine will be used to provide ex- ror a vear at a German nniversitv
He called tills "the fundamental "corporeal c,lfculj?n- f l . may fill out Goettingen Scholar-
ir,i. j ' " snip duunvdiiuu luiuia nuw uvdii-
civil rights measure which should ; opcration, which rcqulrcs around able from thc YMCA. Sam Marrill.
be considered by this Congress. 15 pints of blood, , it is necessary assistant dean of student affairs,
He said Sens. Kenneth Keating to give thc blood only two hours or Larkin Kirkmman, 411 Joyner.
(HrNY), Hugh Scott (It-Pa), and before the opcration.
r.iiffrtrd V Case flt-NJ) will join Before giving blood, thc donors
wilt have to have their blood typed
at thc Blood Bank in the hospital
during the week between 8:30 a.m.
and 4 p.m. Students getting their
blood typed should indicate they
Chairman Brooks, after review-
iing the history of the party, since
its founding, went over the planks
of the party platform in the lasl
election one
achievements of the present SP
administration of President Dor.
Goettingen
Competition
Is Announced
Students interested in studying
him in offering it.
UNC undcrgradulacs, who plan
to spend at least one more year
at UNC after returning from Ger
many, arc eligible. Some knowl
edge of German is desirable.
Applicants will be judged on
will be giving blood for this pro- the basis of the application forms
1000.
Last year's Symposium was held
lected prior to the officers will b
composed of 23 students who will
later select 25 faculty members to
assist them. Members of the current
Interim Committee who are seniors
will Kcrve as members ex-officio of
the General Commlttef.
The terms of office for all of these
positions will rim from February
1059 until late March or early April
A final deadline for application
to the General Committee of the
19f0 Carolina Symposium on Public
in March and attracted 75 speakers
t . 4 m Aim I
ana aiscussion icuucrs uum. 8 am t0 civ. thc blood
wees penoa. ine evem is nciu evy W(rk is Drocccdill? on formin2
i - o W
ether year.
distant city editor, chief editorial Affairs is i-naay.
writer, European editorial mana- At this time cither a written ap
t, executive editor and Chief of plication must have been submitted
the Washington Bureau." He later to P.O. Box 503 or a member of
resiged from thc Monitor to join the present interim Committee must
thc staff of thc New York Hcrald
Trib1;e.. His "Washington" col
umn is widely syndicated.
G. M SLATE
Arllvllie for Graham Memorial
lod.iy Include:
Carolina Women's Council, 7-9
p.m , Grail; Publicity Committee,
7:30-9 p.m., Roland Parker H:
Chapel Hill Concert Society, S-10
p.m., Woodboutt Conference
:Koni: Kappa Kappa Gamma, 7
9 p.m., 205 Alumni.
All committee chairmen have
been reminded that room reserva
ilon mut be renewed for the
rrb; starter.
h&vc been contacted.
Members ofthe Interim Commit
tec include: Chairman Al Goldsmith,
Dick Itoblnson, David Parker, Mark
Wilson, Davis Young, Cynthia
Thompson, Lucy Forsyth and Jack
Spain. Interested students should
contact one of these members.
At thc same time. Chairman Gold
smith announced that the Chairman
ef the 1X0 Symposium will be chosk
cn sometime during the week of
Feb. 1-7.
Any person interested la this pos
ition must turn in a written applica
tion to Chairman Goldsmith by Jan
30. At this time, the other officers
will be also be chosen. .
gram.
On thc day of thc operation don
ors will report to the hospital at
and an interview, which will
I held sometime in February.
be
Application forms are due by
Feb. 7 and should be returned to
thc YMCA, ban; Magill or Larkin
Kirkman.
Among other things Chairman
Brooks cited the probable appro
priation of funds for a new stu
dent union by this year's Legisla
ture, the adoption of a women's
visiting agreement by the dorms,
and sound-proof phone booths in
the men's dorms as strides forward
due in greater or lesser part to
the efforts of the Student Party.
He further noted the partial so
lution of the campus parking prob
lem by the Bell Tower lot and the
clarification of the duties of the
attorney-general's office and thc
various councils" as due in part to
the party's efforts.
the opinion that the articles of Spec-
trum were following a common mod- j
em trend. He said Spectrum ex
presses a fascinating attitude.
Dr. Fleischmann said that the
writers appeared to be searching
perhaps unconsciously for two
things that the American college
student cannot approach: (1) lone
liness and isolation, (2) living un
der almost unbearable poverty. The
contributors, in his opinion, have
been brought up in middle class
comfort, "feel oppressed by con
formity and drive for material suc
cess. By removing man's fellows and
his means of subsistence these peo
ple hope to touch absolute values."
Chairman of the University De
partment of Art, Kenneth Ness, said
that the idea behind Spectrum is
good, that it will stimulate student
interest. He feels it should remain
a publication composed exclusvely of
local student writings, and feels that
faculty participation will make it be
come "cut and dried."
The question of the immoral ma
terial in Spectrum ' has received
considerable attention. Assistant
Postmaster of Chapel Hill, - H. JX
Stewart, after viewing certain pas
sages said he believes "it would be
illegal to mail the magazine "
Spectrum Editor Dennis Parks
said that "contemporary writing Is
less sensitive to the use of an ex
pression that might be defined as
obscene if it is properly used. We
were not trying for sensationalism."
. .... , .
is-!
L
"V.
JOHN BROOKS
. 'poor taste emdenf
It was announced that an Inter
viewing Committee chaired by Jim
Crownovcr will interview any stu
dent desiring to run on thc SP
ticket in the spring elections. The
committee will meet the first three
weeks of February at times to be
announced.
Gerald R. MacCarthy
Issues Glacial Study
DOGS AND BABIES AINT FUNNY
a bad icbt committee ot the lr c
Ed Moore, chairman of thc proj
cct, said he had submitted his pro
nosal to the office of the dean of
student affairs. That office has giv-
Prof Gerald R. MacCarthy, UNC1 en its tentative approval pending
ceoDhvslcist. has proposed an ori- tno approval me oiiicc oi ucnira
gin for some unusual glacial boul- Records.
ders alomz the north shore of Alas- Thc committee is to assist fra
ka, In recently completed research tcrnities in collecting bad debt
studies. over $50 after all other possible
..i.tu t I methods havo been exhausted. The
AQ arilCie WHICH apptwa ill mc " V.. . MHn., r,icthl af (ho IINP. Press
committee will be-used only ai tnc
Late Permission
Coeds have been granted one
hour late permissions for the State
Carolina basketball game tonight.
The Women's Residence Coun
cil and dean of women's office
jointly granted the permissions
Coeds will "be expected to sign
out and in on a special sign-out
sheet for tonight and to return im
mediately to their dorms after the
game.
Dr. Flcishmann' said that none of
the material was pornographic, al
though some may be too direct a
projection of emotional attitudes
without sufficient objectification. He
expressed his view of people who are
overly anxious to register adverse
moral criticisms of contemporary
literature: "Apparently they know
what the words mean. If they are
familiar enough with them to know
them they can't very well object."
Several student government lead
ers are concerned that Spectrum
may be considered to represent the
student body of the University. Stu
dent Legislator Jim Crownover feels
that even though the magazine re
ceives no funds from the student
government treasury, all the printed
matter contained in it should be
Parks Says ,
New Printing
Is Possible
Spectrum will probably go into
a second printing, Editor Dennis
! Parks said yesterday.
Also the Spectrum staff plans
to put out a portfolio of prints, re
producing in larger size the art
work appearing in Spectrum. They
will be scld in many universities
Parks said.
The second and final issue of
the year is scheduled for late
April. Contributors have been in
vited to submit work any time. A
new editor will be chosen soon
since Parks will graduate at the
end of thc fall semester.
Financially Spectrum will better
than break even. Jim Houseman,
who offered to underwrite the post
of publication alter thc YM-YWCA
withdrew their support last fall,
will not be called on for assistance.
A reading of some of the arti
cles in Spectrum is being planned
in cooperation with a local mer
chant. Thc time and place wilj be
announced later in the week.
Favorable comment on the mag
azine was received yesterday from
screened by the Publications Board the North Carolina Museum in Ka-
cr some other responsible organiza- leigh accompanied by a request
tion." for copies to be sold in the mu-
John Brooks said he feels that the seum book shop.
ree Lancing In Laughs
By SANDRA WIIISNANT
"Humor must be humiliating or
painful,' free lancer Dave Monau
current issue of the Journal of the
ArHr Tnstitufn nf North America request of the fraternity.
nnim n,,t tw th last rnnUnental Under this system tnc in. ircas
c-ianior in rnvPr hn TinitPH States urer is to contact all the house
did not extend north of the Brooks managers in February. The house
Range in Alaska.
Nevertheless, Dr. MacCarthy ex
plains, along thc shore near Point
Barrow, northern extremity of Alas
ka, are found boulders showing
signs of glacial transportation.
Atfcr collecting and studying 56
specimens from near Point Barrow,
Club meetine. Morrah spoke on
"Free Lancing" in terms of gag
cartoons and illustrations.
Morrah's cartoons and illuslra-
managcrs will turn in thc names tions often appear in Saturday Eve
nf anvnno thev want the commit- nine Post's "Post Scripts," as well
tee to take action against.
as anecdote in his column in thc
The fur-man committee will Greensboro Daily News. He is also
I ... ... k i -i . . : i
contact each man and can, if ncc- public relations curecior u uuu-
essary, recommend that his regis- ford College.
tration or diploma be withheld un- "You must know what makes lut-
til the account is settled. If the mor," Morrah said. He listed tliree
ctnr1rnt Hosirns n honrinrf will be I rrnnirrmnnlc Inininr must meet to
rfl. wlwu")' . " held. be funny: be something the reader
The office of the dean of stu- knows about, be a humiliating or
dent affairs will write the parents painful situation, but not necessari-
of those boys whose registration Or ly a cruel blow, and have a surprise
diplomas have been recommended ending
to be withheld. Mock German distinguishes Mor-
If the students have not settled rahs eartoons although he admits
! tt 7! ; . ,7 tnelr accounls. on tne first ciay oi fa docsn.t know a word of German.
of the United States Geological Sur. I exams the Central Records Office I . ....... .
vev. Hp ha Wn w o? th x.- , ulu.u Discussing neinricn acimiDDie, ms
" - - i win ue iiiven a list w wiiimuiu t
Tte Gcacrai Cceittce. to h 5?- UNC faculty kce XZL th-ir redstration or iHrfoas. German talking .Acierjcan, Morrah
boulders were rafted to their pres
ent position by icebergs which prob
ably came from the Mackenzie
River.
Dr. MacCarthy spent a year dur
ing 1049-50 in the Point Barrow
said, "Hcnirich humiliated people
we'd like to hurt - the overbearing
football fan, the banker, the post
man. Morrah said ne is tnrougn
with Heinrich for- the present . but
has in mind a clubwoman for his
next gag series. -
Expanding on his mock German,
Morrah gave some examples of the
vocabulary. A barkin pantin sniffer
is a dog; thus a barkin pantin snif
fer snatcher would be a dog catcher.
He calls a honeymion a billin cooin
spell, and a blitzentinger is an elec
tric fence.
"Humor is poking fun at customs,
habits, traits and faults," Morrah
said. "Most areas are open for hu
mor," the free lancer said, "but you
can't be funny about dogs and
babies."
"Cartoons are the most concise
kind of humor," Morrah said. Humor
requires more rewriting than any
thing else because it must be con
densed. According to Morrah, the
important tilings are to form a con
cise phrase and get-the point across.
' Describing the hazards of gag car
toonists, Morrah told Press Club
members they must not .mind re
jection slips and expect to sell only
10 per cent of their finished work
He added that, the gag cartoonist
must not be one "who is hurt by the
fact that the editor-doesn't particu
larly like hinx" . , , ;
The markets, arc dwindling for
gag cartoonists, Morrah said. The
chief markets left are Look,: Satur
day Evening Post and the gag mag
azines, but "You can't expect to be
in Post except every four, five or
six weeks," Morrah said.
"The Pest receives 3,000 contribu
tions a week, of which they buy
five," Morrah explained. He said
there are 20 people who write 95
per cent of the "Post Scripts" for
Saturday Evining Post. Morrah does
about 30 a year for them.
"I have more fun drawing than
WTiting," Morrah said. The cartoon
ist showed the Press Club transpar
ent water color illustrations of his
has prepared for the Post.
Morrah's favorite cartoon is Pea
nuts. He has favorite gag cartoon
ists, but not gag cartoons "I doa'f
particularly pull for Hazel in the
Post," he said. ' .'.
INFIRMARY
Students an the Infirmary yes
terday were:
Floma Jean Sawyer, Linda Mafj.
Woronoff, Jeffrey Lawrence, Samf
ual Thomas Peace, James Dance
Cockerham, James-Lee Smailey.'
Raymond Lee Twiddy, George Mil
ten Uaddard, Denis Wentworth
Lee, Terence Francis Cannedy,
John Lawrence Muller, Russell
Glenn Owens, Stephen Edwarj
Kesler, William Howard Jihnson,
Nathan Thomas Morris, William.
Gibhs Thomas, Frank Flowers
Yarlborough, Ronald Weslet Hyat
Nelford Alton Smyre, Jack Balss
tine Cummings and Leonard Ball
Wizard of'Vz and' other cartoons he i -ey Carpenter,
J
" " W -4