OCT 1 6 1359
WEATHER
Chap? Hill: mostly nanny and
not so root. Maryland: partly
cloudy Saturday, a little cooler
with some indication of showers.
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."
VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 25
Complete UP, Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1959
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
ft n ny ra
Who, What, Where,
When, Why, How?
fly ADELAIDE CROM ARTIE
Seires of Tar H els wid p-ne
tiate Terrapin Land this weekend
lor the big frame Saturday at Col
Use Park. Md.
Ccmbos, cocktails and parties will
H-.trrtain the TEP's after they
board two chartered buses fi a m.
Saturday morning for Maryland.
Accompanying them will be their
cwn private combo, the "Elmoroc
IT$" Brothers. pledges and their
dates will party with the Maryland
TEP's r.fter the game at a cocktail
pjrty ami dance . . . Several Alpha
G,m'& are driving up with their
ns'er, Ann Torrey, who hails from
Washington. They'll at'eni the
game and spvni the weekend in
Ann'-s heme . . . The ZHT's will be
guests cf thi ir Mary'aad brothers
th's weekend . . . Here cemes Car
olina. College Park, as groups from
the KA. Chi Phi and Sigma Chi
hmises drive up for the game. .
Fraternity men showed their shift
Thursday night as the ATO's wine;i
rrd dined the Chi O's . . . It as
steak dinner and music by the
'Hot Nuts" tor the Kappa's as the
Chartered Car
Leaves Tonight
For Maryland
The chartered car on the regular j
train for the Maryland game will
leave Raleigh at 10: 05 p.m. tonight.
Student Body President Charlie
Gray reminded those making the
trip by t;ain that they are to pro- 1
vide their o.vn transportation to Ka-1
itigh. and Irom Washington to the1
Same.
On the return trip departure time
has been set at 2; 10 p.m. Sunday,
trriving in Raleigh shortly after 7
p m. Gray also announced that stu
dents who have paid $13.03 instead j
of $12 28 may get a refund at the
Stuednt Government Office.
Although only 32 students are
ischeduled to make the train trip,
over 1000 tickets have been sold.
All students going on the train
trip are to meet Charlie Graham
t the station in Raleigh by 9:30
p m. Friday. He will have the train
tkkets.
INFIRMARY
'In the Infirmary Thursday were
the following:
Kate Russell. Gale Grimes. Mary
Montgomery. Justine Rivenbark, Ju
dith Huntress. Nancy Himlick, Shir
ly Dickson, Ellen Smith, Jchn
Whaley. John Griffiss. Dave Mc
Allister. Forest .Pollard. Inez Con
stant, Carl LeV'asseur, William Mil
scad. Joe Perry. Glen Herring. Hen
ry Manning. Lee Kittridge, Peter
Young. Lawrence Brown, Anthony
lynch. Chuck Ross, Edwin Kearns,
John Southerland, Phil Davis, Lar
ry HiUman. Bill Edwards, Clifford
La Barge. John Mayo. James Key
es. William Tvurower. George King,
Richard Kenan. Jonathan Yardley.
lm Tull and Floyd Ackerman.
K.Vs entertained in "real" style . . .
'i he Pi Phi's riinod an danced with
their hosts, the Kappa Sig's . . .
The Chi Psi Lodge was swinging
lust evening as the K D s joined the
fraternity for a weiner roast and
dancing . . . "The Flamingos" set
the mood for a bu.fet dinner and
combo party for the Sigma Nu's
i.nd their guests, the ADPi's.
More Greek lc.ter propoganda ap
pears as the glitter and gleam of
fraternity pins begins to turn up
on lovely pinees . . . Sigma Chi
Morrison Divine to Joy Wohlbrock,
i a Salem College student from Char
lotte . . . Joan Prhost of Chapel
; Hill to Phil Davis. Sigma Chi . . .
j 7BT Lee Weinstein to Miriam Lo
btll of Atlanta. Ga, . . . Aileen
I ( her. a student at the University of
Maryland, lo Howard Goldman,
' ZBT.
i Also F'uk Arthur. Sisma Nu. to
! Be h Smith. UNC coed . . . Anita j
rice.e, UNC Coed, to KA Paul Ful- j
lor ... Mary LeGrand Parks. UNC !
. cced, to Bib Murray, KA . . . Pi j
i Phi Sue Wood to Frank Skinner, a
1 Wake Forest graduate . . . Kappa
Sig Jim Spaiger to Sally Short,
! UNC.
The Pi Phi's entertained new
pledges at a Big and Little Sister
banquet at (he Ranch House Tues
day night. Becky Robinson was
elected Pi Phi pledge president.
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i nil
IB'' M
i ")TI nMMti II-itllimiT1 it "r jS'-'-,.'.3'.V.fftiiJ6Mi:.,feM
ure
Measure
U.N. Week
Set Here
Oct. 18-24
By BILL WELLS
The second meeting of the Student Legislature saw the
passing of a measure creating two business assemblies of
this organization per calendar year. Such a1 bill, as introduced
last week by Gordon Street, (UP) is expected to eliminate
backlog legislation before Student Government.
Hank Patterson's (SP) proposal of a Go dollar appropri
ation to the Daily Tar Heel to aid in the preparation of a
special edition supporting the com-1
LONG TEACHING CAREER REACHES PEAK AT UNC Miss Cornelia Catiin Coulter, (right),
Visiting Professor of Classics at the University of North Carolina, is shown with Paddision Professor
of Classics Robert J. Getty as they go over her new class schedule. Miss Coulter, who has taught Greek
and Latin for some 47 years, joined the University faculty this semester. The twosome might have
been going over proceedings of the American Philological Society because both are keenly interested
in the workings of the association. Miss Coulter served as president of the Society in 1948 and Profes
sor Getty is the current president.
Visiting Classics Professor
Makes Several Firsts At UNC
SDX Names
Delegates
To Meet
Sigma Delta Chi named two offi
cers Wednesday nighi as delegates
.o the professional journalistic fra
ternity's 50th anniversary conven
tion in Indianapolis, Ind.
Neil Murphy, treasurer, and
Chuck Flinner, president, will rep
resent the North Carolina under
graduate chapter at the gathering
Nov. 11-14. They will join delegates
of undergraduate and professional
chapters from all over the nation
in celebrating the 50th year of the
fraternity's founding.
"I believe what we can learn from
the delegates of other undergradu
ate chapters will aid us in strength
ening our own chapter which is less
than a year old," said Flinner.
Murphy added, "We have already
accomplished a much in our short
life span, and this convention should
l.elp us build one of the outstanding
chapters in the fraternity.
The local chapter received its
charter last March. Since that date
it has enlarged its membership,
initiated many of the top newspa
per men in the state as profession
id members, assisted in prepara
tion cf the state newspaper booth of
the North Carolina State Fair and
is now aiding the North Carolina
Scholastic Press Institute in their
pieparations for the Saturday high
school press event.
A veteran of 47 teaching has en
countered several "firsts" in North
Carolina.
. A new teaching assignment at the
University brings Miss Cornelia Cat
iin Coulter, visiting professor of
classics, across the Mason-Dixon
line for the first time to. teach and
into co-educaticnal classes for the
first time.
Miss Coulter speaks of these
"firsts" with reservations, however,
because she has visited in Virginia
and she has .seen crew-cut males
across her desk before.
Nevertheless, when Miss Coulter
met her first UNC class this semes
ter, it was the first time across the
Mason-Dixon line in an "official ca
pacity," that is, teaching, and it was
the first time she had seen so many
boys in one class.
Miss Coulter expresses surprise
that "UNC is not as exclusively
Southern as I anticipated. The Uni
versity must draw students and fa
culty from all parts of the country
because the different accents I hear
rtveal varying backgrounds."
The size of the campus and the
number of buildings was overwhelm
ing at first, she continued, but I can
find my way around. Like most new
comers to the University campus,
Miss Coulter "took her bearings" at
the Old Well, familiar land mark.
Commenting on the large number
of students, Miss Coulter says she
likes the "great throngs surging to
and fro." But it is a courteous crowd
she remarked.
"1 find doors opened, and during
one of recent Hurricane Gracie's
heavy showers which caught me un
prepared, a kind gentleman wrapped
me in his raincoat and whisked me
into a building."
Miss Coulter, who is teaching an
intermediate course in Greek, an
elementary course in Latin and an
advanced reading course in Livy,
claims that although her classes are
predominantly male in contrast to
some 47 years of teaching females,
she does not vary her approach.
"Boys do have a different outlook
on' the material," she noted. "They
are more interested than women in
Council Plans For '60 Caravan
Failure of the University admin-! The South Carolina game was
istration to give a day off from j suggested as being a good choice,
classes discouraged many students ; because it will be played in Colum-
from participating in the Caravan
to the Maryland game.
This was decided by the Student
Carolina Athletic Council at a re
cent meeting.
Swag Grimsley, council chair
man, stated that the council will
begin immediately an attempt to
impress the administration that
next year's Caravan should be a
University holiday.
bia at and during the S. C. State
Fair.
During the meeting, head cheer
leader Charlie Graham revealed
plans for a torch parade before
the Duke game.
Graham also asked that the
council support and publicize the
Duke - Carolina freshman game.
Proceeds from the contest will go
to the Cerebral Palsy Fund.
the larger aspects of any given sub
jectthe political, economical and
historical developments.
"I like teaching in co-educational
institutions where I find the classes
especially responsive and stimulat
ing," she added.
In addition to her teaching duties,
Miss Coulter plans to participate in
the "extras" on campus. "I want to
attend productions of the Carolina
Haymaker, concerts and lectures
as well as take part in the commu
nity work and church activities,"
the said. And she has housekeeping
to do too.
All this, and Miss Coulter says she
"retired" several years ago.
She anticipates a book sometime,
but she linas that time to spend on
research and writing is scarce. The
book will be an outgrowth of Miss
Coulter's interest ia Boccacio's
knowledge and use of the classics.
Her published writings include num
erous articles in professional journals.
Miss Coulter holds a A. B. degree
from Washington University in St.
Louis and the Ph. D. from Bryn
Mavvr. She has also studied at the
University of Munich in Germany.
.She is a member of several pro
fessional and honorary societies in
cluding Phi Beta Kappa, the Classi
cal Assn. of the Middle West and
South, the American Assn. of Uni
versity Professor and the Archarol
ogical Institute of America.
That's not all she is also a mem
ber and former president of two oth
er important organizations: the
:merical Philological Assn. and the
Classical Assn. of England.
United Nations Week will be ob
served in Chapel Hill Oct. 18-24. !
Chapel Hill Mayor Oliver K.
Cornwell has issued a proclama
tion urging the citizens of Chapel
Hill to observe United Nations
Week and United Nations Day,
Oct. 24, by means of community
programs.
This will better demonstrate
faith in the United Nations and
"contribute to a better under
standing of its aims, problems and
accomplishments," he said.
A series of short films including
Danny Kay's "Assignment Child
ren" will be shown Oct. 20, 8 p.m.,
at Lincoln High School. The films
will be shown in Carroll Hall Oct.
22, 8 p.m.
A new film, ''Power Among
Men", will be shown in Carroll
Hall Oct. 24 at 3 p.m., 8 p.m. and
10 p.m.
The public is invited to these
showings, and there will be no
admission charge.
Foreign students in the Chapel
Hill area will be entertained Oct.
23 at a reception in Graham Me
morial, 4 p.m. The same evening
they will be guests for dinner in
various homes in Chapel Hill.
There will be a picnic sponsored
by the Chapel Hill Jaycees Oct. 24,
6 p.m., at the Presbyterian Fellow
ship Hall. Following the picnic
there will be a program by the lo-!
cal United Nations Committee.
ing 34.4 million dollar bond issue
was approved.
A bill providing for the estab
lishment of a Jim Tatum Memorial
Award was passed last night also
under the direction of Street. Such
an award would entail the pur
chase of a trophy and a plaque
to be awarded to the University's
outstanding athletes on a : basis of
character, leadership, scholarship
and ability. The winner will be
selected by a committee consist
ing of the President of the Student
Body, an elected representative of
the C.A.A., the Dean of Athletics,
and the Dean of Student Affairs.
The Legislature approved the j the Dook.game
recommendation of Richard Over
street (UP) that the Carolina Hand
book be placed solely under the
jurisdiction of Student Govern
ment. A bill to amend the by-laws of
the Publication Board was return
ed to the Ways and Means Com
mittee for further study.
A measure to create an Inter-
dormitory-Interfraternity Commit
tee and a proposal to amend the
bill establishing a Student Caro
lina Athletic Council were tabled
due to the membership absences in
the Ways and Means Committee.
The highly controversial general
elections law, as presented by
to be debated next
legislation
week.
A bill to sanction Ohio Stat
Univesrity's Last Lecture Series
will also be discussed next week.
In addition to legislative busi
ness, the resignations of Pope
Shuford, Al Walters, Ann Lucas,
Robert Smith, Joe Oppenheimer
and Robert Grubb were read an ac
cepted, while David Parker and
Donna Irving were sworn in.
The Legislature unanimously ap
proved a report on the Student
Athletic Council meeting, at which
Student Body President Charlie
Gray proposed a torch parade for
: 1 , ii U
M VV UNC GEOLOGY, DEPARTMENT HOST A I '''
'sV''x special Visiting Council composed of men interest- f rjf
v y ed in promoting activities within the UniversMy of 1
North Carolina Department of Geology and Geo- f-"
.OQ graphy met recently on the campus. Pictured with Xi?:i)4"".
' " "' University faculty members, the group included, " f '
V left to right, D. G. Basile, UNC; J. J. Frankel, UNC; '
( ' ' Dr. James B. Hillman of the Division of Professional """"n
' J Service, N. C. Department of Public Instruction, Ra-
leigh; Arthur W. Clark, vice president of Home Se- f
curity Life Insurance Company in Durham; Walter ' $'f
Wheeler, UNC; Arnold A. Schiffman, Greensboro
gemologist; Sam D. Broadhurst, assistant state geo-
logist with Department of Conservation and Develop
ment, Raleigh; John D. Eyre, UNC; and Virgil I.
Mann, UNC.
UNICEF Drive Heads,
Students, Cars Needed
Students with cars are needed
to provide transportation and pro
per chaperonage for children of
Chapel Hill, Raleigh and Hillsboro
who, on Oct. 29, will go trick or
treating to collect money for
UNICEF.
Also needed are a collection
chairman, education chairman and
a secretary-treasurer to help in or
ganizing the project.
The collection project is design
ed to give under-priviledged and
physically handicapped children of
this area a sense of their worth
and value as individuals by help
ing someone less fortunate than
they are.
Anyone interested in helping
should sign up at the YWCA secre
tary's office.
Delegation Gets Right
State, Wrong Campus
A delegation of students from
Florida State University bound
for the Region Four Conference
of the Association of College
Unions arrived on campus late
yesterday afternoon.
They knew the convention was
in North Carolina and automati
cally assumed it had to be at
Chapel Hill.
P.S. The convention is being
held at N. C. State.
New Foursome
On Campus
Going Places
The Carolina Gentlemen, a new
singing group on campus, is going
places.
The foursome, organized at the
freshman camp, is made up of
Tony Salinger, guitar; Mike Mc
Clister, piano; Bill Whittenton and
Scott Makepeace, bongos and
drums.
The group's repetoire ranges
Dave Jones (SP) and Hank Patter-jfrom Kingston Trio songs to sub
son (UP) is the principal piece of ; dued rock 'n roll.
They are booked for several ap-
I r. 1 pearances for various campus or-
I OUnOer S LOV !ganizations. Recording is plannel
for sometime next year.
Banquet Held
By Alpha Rho
Alpha Rho Chapter of Phi Mu
Alpha Sinfonia, music honorary,
gave its 61st annual Founder's Day
Banquet Saturday at the Colonial
Inn in Hillsboro.
Donald B. Plott of Davidson was
the guest speaker. He is the Phi
Mu Alpha Sinfonia Province Gov
ernor. Entertainment vas provided by
Dan McConnell of Charlotte who
lectured on "Music Induced by the
Drinking of Various Forms of Fer
mented Grains."
The alumni and distinguished
guests who attended the banquet
included Dr. and Mrs. Gleen Hay
den of the UNC Music Department
and Mr.' and Mrs. Herbert W. Fred,
director of the UNC Marching
Tar Heels.
The chapter pledged the follow
ing men Oct. 14:
James Michael Barham, William
Radford Bennett, Garry Patrick
Bergeron Jr., Floyd Roger Brown,
Harry Frederick Day, Robert Dav
id Ekstrom, Charles Gaeland Ellis,
James Holt Finison Jr., Watson
Stoessel Fox Jr., Robert Doyle
Greeson Jr., William Graham Har
riss, Brain Laurence Hurst, Tim-
jothy Paul McKenrie, John Scott
i Paschal Jr., Carl Rhodes and Rob
jert Earl Williamson.
SP Schedules
Interviews For
Class Offices
Norman E. Smith, vice chairman
of Student Party, announced Thurs
day that the party will interview all
students interested in running for
class offices and vacancies in the
legislature on Monday afternoon
irom 1-5 o'clock.
There is one vacant seat in Dorm
Women's I, which includes Alder
man, Kenan, Mclver, and Spencer;
two seats in Dorm Women's II,
which includes Nurses, Dorm, Carr,
Smith, and Whitehead; and one seat
in Town Men's IV, which includes
nil area south of Franklin St., east
of Columbia, and all University stu
dents living outside the corporate
limits of Chapel Hill. A student
must live within these districts in
order to qualify.
SP will nominate people ta fill
these offices Monday night.
G.M. SLATE
Activities scheduled for the Gra
ham Memorial today include the
following:
Academic Affairs, 2-4 p.m.,
Wocihcuse: Petite Dramatiqus,
7.30 11 p m., Rcland Parker III.
Old Beanbirds Initiate 14
The Order of the Old Beanbirds
initiated 14 new members in their
first pecking of the year this morn
ing at 5.
Inducted into the order were
Wayne "Woodpecker" Anderson,
Nancy "Nightowl" Aubrey, Diana
"Heron" Harmon, Ralph "Rooster"
Holthouser, Libby "Jaybird" John
sun, Whit "Goose" Moose, Mary
" Mynahbird" Morgan, Tommy "Ori
ole" Overman, Davi "Parakeet"
Parker, Molly "Starling" Short,
Mark "Turkeybuzzard" Thelin, Kit
"Turtledove" Tiedeman.
Isabelie "Is-a-bird" Mcleod. j Beanbirs can be recognized by
Membership in the order is based i the large, blue-tipped diaper pins
on several indelinable, aesthetic
qualities. In their daily tasks and
activities, Beanbirds must have the
which they wear.
Old members of the order incluia
j Sally "Seagull" Beard, Sylvia
j "Sparrow" Bonner, Katherine
ability: 1 to go out on a limb with-; "Chickadee" Carmichaei, Jo a a
out falling off. 2 to perch, 3 to ! "Cuckoo" Castle, Pappy "Platy
give a worthy demonstration of the ! puss" Churchill, Grr'.im "Grouse"
Beanbird "shuftle", 3 to twitter-1 Clay tor, Murial "Mockingbird"
tweet, 4 to control their squawks j Dang. Nancy "Flamirga" Faison,
in the air and on the ground, 5 j Emily "Hav.L" Hill, Mrs. Frances
to fly alone, even with a broken ! "Fantail" Hogan, R3y "Raven"
wng, 6 to use their claws to cling ; Jeffries, Sophie "Mockingbird"
to the strong and sturdy limbs of j Martin. Douglas "Dodobird" Ses
wisdom. service, democracy, loyal-j soms. Jack ' Crane" Snain IjiRnth
Honorary birds pecked were Char- j ty, humor, beauty, friendship and ! "Lark" Sutton and Paul "Penguin"
les "Catbird" ' Bernard and Miss i humility Wehr.