U.TI.C. Library
Serials Dept.
GOT 6 1953
'0
67 years of dedicated service to
a better University, a better state
and a better nation by one of
America's great college papers,
whose motto states, "freedom of
expression is the backbone of an
academic community."
It H.C.
WEATHER
Record Heat!
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1959
VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 16
Complete UPi Wire Service
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
mm mm
gj
Equipment Lag Halts
Pharmacy Move Plans
By IIARVE HARRIS , increased this year's enrollment 20
Initiation of equipment, or rath- ' percent 'from 240 to 300.
ir the lack of it, has halted Phar-1 'Tharmacy has also added three
inacy School's plans to move into j numbers to the faculty which is not
their new building on Columbia exempt from tight quarters.
i
Stieet.
Tarheel Beauty
Dr. M. A. Chambers, assistant to
D. an K. A. Brecht, explained tlie
y;uation this way: "The equipment
is to be the best, and we've had to
iu!er it from a'.l over the country.
Sure of it simply hasn't arrived,
iisd of course the new building is of
liMle use
icmplete
until the facilities are
"You see." Dr. Chambers said,
"pharmacy school has to do its ex
panding in the freshman year. The
curriculum is so specialized that we
ctn't add to our student enrollment
as can other schools. Besides, the
law requires that a pharmacy ma
jor spend three years in residence
in order to obtain a degree."
"The construction period was fig
u.eJ for about 4.10 days. Since it
Urtii in May l!)5S this means tha
ve should have been able to occupy
the budding the first of this August
Coeds Wanted!
Good-looking coeds wanted!
Nancy Combes, editor of this
i year s Carolina quarterly, urges
The date of occupancy has been' ,, . . .... .., .
till iutM. wmu nun iiitry quciiii iu
r set several times since.
Right
row the tentative dates are Nov. 15
Ihc. 15."
When completed, the new building
vili have "from two to tiiree times
the space now afforded by Howell
IL11" There will be about 69.000
q ft.; much more than it has now.
arpear at the Quarterly staff meet-
j ing Wednesday night at 7 in Roland j
i Parker Lounge. j
I l
I Miss Combes also requests all I
j Quarterly editors and staff mem- j
I Lers to make a special point of at-1
I tending this vital meeting. All stu-!
One consequence of the delay in j dents who are interested in joining j
moving is the resulted cramping J the staff, particularly those who ;
in Howell. Dr. Howell went on to , couldn't make the first meeting. 1
e-piain that the school had ere also urged to come.
jt-
i
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Caravan Weekend Set
Carolina Caravan weekend,
scheduled for the UNC-Maryland
game Oct. 17, will be sponsored by
Student Government, Pres.. Charlie
Gray announced yesterday.
Due to a lack of interest in pre
vious years, the University refused
to sponsor the weekend again.
Therefore the Stuednt Government
has assumed sponsorship, Gray ex
plained. A special train will be chartered
for the trip (to leave from Raleigh
Friday afternoon, Oct. 16, and ar
rive in Washintgon 52 hours later)
if student interest exceeds 300.
If less than 300 signify interest
in the trip, a special car of a re
gularly scheduled train will be re
served. Train expense will be $12.28,
round trip per person.
Students interested in joining the
caravan are to call (214G3) or come
by the Student Government Office
any afternoon this week from 1 to
5 and not later than 6 p.m. Friday.
Gray particularly urged fraterni
ties, dorms or clubs to contact him
about renting pecial cars for their
organizations.
A $5 deposit is required of all per
sons. Game tickets may be purchased
in Woollen Gym.
Hotel accommodations will be ar
ranged individually upon arrival in
Washington.
Duke Symposium
US-Soviet
A three day spmposium on "The
U.S.-Soviet Conflict" will be held
today through Thursday at Duke
University.
Principal speakers for the event,
which is open to all interested
parties, include Dr. Merle Fainsod
of Harvard University, Dr. Frede
rick L. Schuman of Williams Col
lege, and Mr. Thomas P. Whitney
of the Associated Press.
Dr. Fainsod is currently direc
tor of Harvard's Russian Research
Center and the author of How
Russia Is Ruled, a leading text
book. Dr. Schuman also has done ex
tensive writing in the foreign poli
cy field and represents a more lib
eral attitude towards Soviet - U. S.
relations. Whitney is one of the
AP's top Russian correspondents
and covered Premier Khrushchev's
recent tour.
The three-day schedule includes:
TODAY OCT. 6
Seminar: "The Conflict in Ideo
logy" Panel: Professor Merle Fainsod,
Harvard University; Professor
Fig
ht Di
Begins;
scussed
F. L. Schuman, Williams Col
lege; Professor Glenn Negley,
Duke University; Professor
John H. Hailowell, Duks Uni
versity. Place. Union Ballroom
Time: 3:15 p.m.
Address: "Soviet Change Since
Stalin: Its Impact on the Unit
ed States."
Speaker: Professor Fainscd
Place: Page Auditorium
Time: 8:1 5
Speaker: Mr. Whitney
Questioning Panel: Professor
John S. Curtiss, two under
graduate students
Place: Union Ballroom
Time: 3:15 p.m.
Address: "T h e Khrushchev
Visit"
Speaker: Mr; Whitney
Place: Page Auditorium
Time: 8:15 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, OCT 7
Seminar: "The Conflict: Direc
tions cf Development"
Panel: Professor Fainsod, Pro
fessor Schuman, Mr. Thcmas P.
Whitney, AP Correspondent
Place: East Duke Building
Time: 3:15 p.m.
Address: "The Cold War: A
Problem of Power"
Speaker: Professor Schuman
Place: Women's College Audi
torium Time: 8:15 p tn.
THURSDAY, OCT. 3
Seminar: "The Economic Race
for World Supremacy"
1 7th Annual Cake Race
Today At Fetzer Field
The 17th annual "run for the
ckes" gets underway today at
4 15 p.m. on Fetzer Field when 20-
?5 hopfuls take the field.
The Cake Race, sponsored by the
iMramural Department, was re
v ved last year. As many as 100
tumpttitors had vied for the cakes
in the past, when the event was
i hi down the middle of Franklin
Sireit.
This year's 12 mile classic has
been in the making for weeks.
There will be an open and a novice
c.v ision, and five cakes will be
.warded to the top men in each di
vision The course begins on Fetzer field
tritk, arounJ Navy Field, between
the new dorms, to the Bell Tower,
tn the sidewalk to the Institute of
Government, around the building,
fitter Fetzer Field, one lap around
ai.d across the finish line. This
course is changed, with about three
Wnths of a mile being lopped off
in the prcoess.
All contestants in both divisions
will start at the same time, but
colored jerseys will distinguish the
oj.en division from the novices.
Most of the entrants are by now
proven competitors, as each has
had to run the course at least twice
previous to acceptance as an en
trancte. But members of the track
iiitu ii uss-cuunn y letuns are uui
permitted entrance, so the race will
be on an amateur basis.
SECOND TAR HEEL BEAUTY Cornelia Snider, a junior
transfer from Woman's College, has been selected as the subject for
the second in a series of photoes showing Tar Heel beauties on
campus. Miss Snider, who hails from Dentcn, is majoring in Ger
manic languages.
Radio Series Auditions
UNC Employees Offered
Group Blue Cross Plan
University of North Carolina em
ployees who are not already Blue
Cross members will be offered the
opportunity to enroll in the Uni
versity's group plan with the Hos
pital Care Association of Durham
on Thursday. Oct. 8. University em
ployees may enroll by seeing John
Chnpman. Hospital Care represen
tative, at the YMCA from 9 a.m. to
1 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Auditions for actors for a radio
drama series will be held Thursday
afternoon and night from 4 to 6
p m. and from 7:30 to 9 p m. in
Studio A of Swain Hall.
Elmer Oettinger, executive pro
ducer of the half-hour series pro
duced by the UNC Communication
Center and the Radio, TV and Mo
tion Pictures Department, an
nounces that actors are drawn from
UNC and townspeople.
The first production, scheduled
for October 22 and 23, will be the
fourth in a series of 13 programs
on American Ideas in the 20th Cen
tury dealing with the important fa
cets of democracy. This is fi
nanced through a grant from the
National Association of Educational
Broadcasters, and tapes of the pro
gram will be played nationally by
ill stations, which are members of
the Association.
Scripts for these presentations
are by prominent American au
thors, newspapermen and playwrights.
Modern Russia & The Myth
By IRV IIOC1IKA.N
PART I
" "We will bury you Khrushchev
has said to America, making his
position very clear; but what do the
Russian people think and feel?"
This was the question posed and
answered at the Sixth Annual World
Affairs Institute this past summer
by Prof. Robert A. Rupen. now with
the Political Science Dept. here
His recent third visit to Russia
and his second to Outer Mongolia
has served to confirm many of his
t irlier impressions and to dispel
n unfortunately distorted image
held by many Americans about So
viet Russia ; ideas that are handy
for slogans and political campaigns
but poison in the realm of foreign
i elation where today more than
ner before one must deal with real
iti. not myths.
"Young educated people in the
Soviet Union are vigorous, vital,
f ill of energy and hard working.
Even those settling in Siberia on
government assignment did not feel
they were abused or resent their as
vj,mi)er.t. They were eager and con
fident, conscious of being pioners
ind rather liking it."
This is certainly a far cry from
those seething masses yearning to
breath free and ready to take the
first opportunity at revolt kind of
pre-digested spoon-fed panacea used
w'len anything usettling appears
on the horizon. What are the rea
son for this new "esprit", this Rus
sian confidence and is it entirely
JliStilKM?
Iii the diplomatic arena interna
tional development have been spec
tacularly successful for Russia.
From the revolution in 1917 through
successive years of consolidation
and expansion of influence Mongo
lia, Estonia, Lativia, Lithuania, the
Kurile Islands, Southern Sakhalin,
the coup in Czechoslovakia, North
Korea, North Vietnam, China, Tibet
the conviction has grown to where
the "Russians feel they are riding
the wave of the future", in the
words of Prof. Rupen.
He points to dramatic industrial
?nd economic developments that
have resulted in a noticable in
crease in the standard of living
"people better dressed, more goods
of every kind are available." he
says "jet aircraft everywhere you
look; new housing changing the face
of cities over night."
"Siberia was a revelation to me,"
he says. "New cities are springing
up everywhere To find a city of
over a million population in the mid
dle of Siberia is a striking experi
ence and this city of Novosibirsk
did not even exist in 1930. It's new,
well lighted, vigorous and vital, full
of factories and resounding with
ncise of further new construction."
Illiteracy is rapidly approaching
the vanishing point and the stress
placed on education is remarkable.
Education is reaching people at all
levels regardless of financial cir
cumstances. There is a wide and
important scholarship program
which supplies tuition, room, board
etc. "Most important about this"
says Prof Rupen, "U that grad
uates of higher institutions in Rus
sia go immediately to work in their
own special field. There ii no class
Register That Car!
The Student Traffic Commit
tee is working on a list of about
250 license numbers of cars
found without registration per
mits, according to Ray Jei'fer
ies, assistant to the Dean of
Stuednt Affairs.
Jefferies reminded students
that trustee regulataions re
quire students to register their
cars and to display the regis
tration permits. Vehicles not
displaying permits will be
treated as unregistered, he said.
Cars may be registered at 206
South building between the
hours of 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,
Monday through Friday, and 8
a.m. to 12 noon on Saturdays.
The fee for the 1959-CO school
year is $1 00.
Gray Speaks To UP
Charlie Gray, president of the
sUulent body, will speak to the Uni
versity Party tonight in Gerrard
Hall at 7:.rW.
He will welcome new members
and give a glimpse of the future of
UP.
At this meeting, any member of
the student body may join the par
ty by paying $1, annual dues, and
this will entitle him to representa
tion at the party convention next
Tuesday night. At that time, can
oidak's for class officer positions
will be selected.
Also, tonight members may sign
up for the various UP committees.
The Executive Board has re
viewed and approved an amend-
! nient to the UP by-laws regarding
! district nominations and will bring
i it before the party meeting.
J The amendment states that there
j arc- a great many nominations to
i Le made to the legislature this
; spring and considration should be
j given to each nominee; therefore,
a new system was designed.
This system allows party mem
bers from each legislative district
to choose their own legislative can
didates. This will mean that mem
bers of the party from a district
will know the nominees and influ
ence from outside the district will
be minimized.
The meeting will clarify all
phases of the proposed amendment.
UNC Campus, Student Chosen
Model For Firm's Brochure
The University campus and i
senior will star in a recruitment
brochure to be published by J. C.
Penny Co. in the early spring.
The Penny public relations of
fice chose to use UNC as a back
ground for 20 pictures depicting
a senior applying for a job with
G. M. SLATE
Activities at GM today include
the following: Ways and Means
Committee, 2-3:30 p.m., Woodhouse;
Student Party, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Wood
house; University Party, 4-5 p.m.,
Grail; Student Audit Board, 4-6
pra, Roland Parker I; Kappa Epsi
lon, 4:30-6 p.m., Roland Parker II;
Orientation, 4:30-6 p.m., Roland
Pi-rker III; Women's Residence
Council, 7-9 p.m., Grail and Traffic
Council, 7:30-11 p.m., Woodhouse.
the company. Bill Ball, a senior
was selected as the model.
Ball was photographed signing
an application at the Placement
Office in Gardner Hall, talking
with Consolidated President Willi
am C. Friday, attending class and
other campus scenes including Y
Court and Old Well.
Sarah Doggett posed with Ball
in some pictures.
Ball was selected by his applica
tion picture in the Placement Of
fice among four others considered.
Miss Doggett. who appears in a
few pictures, was named by the
Student Affairs Office.
CU Day Termed Success
By IIARVE HARRIS
Lad Daniels, Consolidated Univer
sity Student Council president, stood
cn the grass in front of Graham Me
morial Saturday afternoon and
called the CU day festivities "a
complete success."
"Well, maybe not a complete suc
cess," he smiled. Daniels is a jun
ior at NC State. "But aside from
the final game score things have
been great."
"This reception is a swell idea.
The combo seems to facilitate con
geniality among the three schools."
Daniels drained off the last of his
punch and looked around for some
where to put the empty cup.
' Have to look into this," he said.
"Can't have all this pretty NC grass
messed up." The trash problem was
toon solved by inverting a cheer
leader's megaphone, but nobody
seemed to mind or even notice.
Junior Service League
Slates Rummage Sale
The Junior Service League of
Chapel Hill will sponsor a rummage
sale Oct. 8 and 9 at the Curb Mar
ket on N. Columbia St. Profits from
the sale will be distributed to char
itable projects in Orange County.
Those having articles to contri
bute to the sale may have them
! collected by calling Mrs. Betsy
( Campbell, 71501, or Mrs. Jean
Bill Withers, public relations j Hours of the sale
man, coordinated trie worK nere
with the office in New York.
of unemployed and disgruntled in
tellectuals who are the source of
to much trouble in a country like
Iiidia, for example.. Young edu
cated people get good jobs and good
salaries in the Soviet Union."
Professionalism, culture with a
capital C, and education are highly
valued in the system and highly
rewarded A college professor earns
thv equivalent of $1000 per month,
a star basketball player about $200
and the average factory worker
about $80. A pair of shoes may cost
anywhere from $50 to $80 and a suit
$200 but a book 50 cents to $2. It's
literally cheaper to sit down and
read a book than to take a walk.
Peters' famous window is wide
open altfjugh to one way traffic
at the present time, and Prof. Ru
pen notiled the great desire of the
Russian 'to travel to .Western Eu
rope and tVmerica and who can't
understand! why he shouldn't be al
lowed to gJ.
The Russian woman, feeling the
effect of this new westernization is
apparaled in gayer and lighter fa
brics and uses more face makeup
than ever, while the state machine,
catering o these desires, is produc
ing not only; the dire necessities but
the Bourpjps accessories. It would
be ironic these trinkets of "de
generative? laipitalism" to prove a
froce in briifging the two giants in
to closer cooperation.
But life injRussia, as everywhere,
presents its problems and is far re
moved from that perennial bowl of
cherries.
(Continued tomorrow)
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UNC Professor
Publishes
Second Book
John Ehle, UNC instructor of
playwriting for television and mo
tion pictures, has recently publish
ed his third book, KENGSTREE IS
LAND (William Morrow and Com
pany, $3.75), a novel centered in
the Outer Banks.
The novel, which was released
Sept. 9, has met with favorable
sales and criticism. Inglish Flet
cher, in criticizing the book, wrote:
"Possessive, in that it keeps you
well within its grasp from the first
chapter to the last. There is no let
down. It keeps its pace. You do
not want to put it aside until you
have read the last page. You are
caught up with the problems of
these people. They are real and
alive."
Ehle is a 1949 graduate of the
Uilj IvauiU, icicvisiuii anu iuuuuii
Picture Department. He first start
ed writing for the University in
1948 and in 1951 he began teach
ing. Currently he is conducting the
course in writing for radio, tele
vision and motion pictures.
Already he has contracted pub
lication for his fourth book which
is a biography of an Episcopal
priest working with Puerto Ricans
in New York. The book, which has
not yet been titled, will be re
leased in the spring. Ehle main
tains that one must always work
ahead.
Withers said Carolina was selected
because it is known nationally, and
it is typical of an American uni
versity. The pictures plus a story on
working for Penny's will first ap
pear in Penny News, a house or
gan, and then in brochure form
to be circulated
universities over
p m.
p.m.
re 3:30-6:30
Thursdjy, and 8 a m. to 6:30
Fridav.
University Club Urges
All To Send Delegates
Mike Deutsch, president of the
University Club, urges all presidents
of dormitories, fraternities and sor-
to colleges and j orities to send representatives to
the nation for 1 the first meeting of the club tonight.
recruitment purposes. There is a
possibility that it will appear as a
feature story in newspapers.
Although UNC will be named
with the pictures, Ball will not.
They will meet at 7 p.m. in Ger
rard Hall. Details concerning Home
coming festivities will be discussed.
Deu-sch said the meeting should be
sliurt, from 15 to 20 minuts.
YOUR GMAB
GMAB Chronicle Enlarged
i
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INFIRMARY
CU DAY QUEEN Crowned as CU Day Queen last Saturday
night at the Grail Dance was Claire Hanner, UNC senior. Claire
was chosen from a field of nine beauties, three from each of the
three schools in the Consolidated University system, which includes
UNC, N. C. State and Woman's College.
Students in the" infirmary yester
day were: Sarah Ilermick, Judith
Weston, Philip Sedberry, Arvid Si
ber, William Milstead, Roy Arm
strong, Cutter Davis, Philip Rigdon,
Robert Murray, James Morton,
Kenneth Eisenberg, Jerry Fisher,
Warren Williams, Robert Carter,
Elmer Hylton, Robert Cook, Rich
ard Gregory, Nancy Bullock, Cath
erine Herbert, Hannis Latham,
John Houthard, Ira Hardy, Wade
Smith, Thomas Coleman, Henry
Manning and George Buchanan.
By BRIAN HURST
Not content to rest on last year'a
successes, the Calendar Commit
tee of the Graham Memorial Ac
tivities Board has plans for its
picture this year a pese appro
priate to the itrae of year. The
back of the card names functional
committees of GMAB.
The chairmen of this committee
monthly chronicle to be bigger and jare Louis Gump and Bobby Grubb.
better yet. jBoth students have excellent qua-
Expansien is the rule with this locations for their posts. Gump is
group, and plans for 1959 60 in-j a Morehetd Scholar, member of
dicate that no one's relaxing that I NROTC, Soccer team, Sigma Alpha
rule jEpsilon. A junior, he is majoring
pi- amn tw0 Mnopc ic th J in economics. Grubb, also a junior,
larger size of the sheet. This means
more room to print the
events on each date and for per-j the Student Legislature, Dance
sons to scribble their own private ; Committee, Phi Delta Theta, Phi
memorandums. I Eta Sigma and Alpha Epsilon
Larger too is the calendar girl's Delta.
is a pre-med student, sports editor
day's i a-vACi) i diA, in trill jjcx ui
1