iV.C Library
2 r i -i 1 3 Is?'1"
0CT2i 135;!
Fox 070
aw
c
WEATHER
Considerable cloudiness with
Uale temperature change. Slight
chance of rain.
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. 29
Complete Jf) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1959
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
Assistant Dean Strong Says
He Is Impressed With Way
Fraternities Handle Problems
By PRIN'C.LE PIPKIN i
Asst. Dean of Student Affairs Wil-1
liam Long told the Interfraternity
Council Monday night that while!
I'N'C he had b'w. impressed with
th.' way the I rater nit ies had beer
lindling tlu'ir own problems.
'Fraternities have a great po
tential lor the development of lead-
uship." he stated. Though social
ir nature, fraternities, he said,
tight to make a direct contribution
Y Talent Show
Slated Nov. 17
In Memorial
The annual tali.it she is on the !
Planning board of the Y Nile Com- !
miltee of the YM-YWOA The show '
. v . , i vt , . i
aim bt prese: ted Nov. 17 at 8 p m. j
in t..mri.,i a,.
iu miwi uii nil jiul lililj.
Suie Cordon anj Ed Crowe, co- j
rroduoers. say this Is open to" all i
n rtu in -u it h .
- wi Wlf Willi
Miy type of talent.
Tryouts for the show will be to
day and next Monday, from 4 to
p m.. in Holand Parker I. I
I'ni(iusly the show has featured
jaz combos, singing groups, dan-'
crs folk music, baton twirlers and!
(lassical rntertaiiunent.
"The Embers" orchestra will pro-
tide the background music for (ho
.vhow and between the acts. I
The theme of the production L j
u.idecided. I
PI KAPPA ALPHA ELECTS
Pi Kappa Alpha pledges Monday
right elected the following officers i
to lead th ir class: Roger Smith,
president: Mac Junes, vice-presi-nt:
Hill Bevis. Fecretary-treasur-
i. Mine i anion, social cnairman i
and Rowland Carey, intrarnurals I
i.ianagor.
62 Foreign Students To Visit
Families Here This Weekend
The world will come to Chapel
Hill this week-end as forty Chapel
Hill families host 62 students from
abroad, Friday through Sunday.
These 62 students represent 26
different nations, with the biggest
representation from India.
Initiated by the Y.M.C.A., the pro
gram was brought about through
the cooperation of the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce, the Chapel Hill
Churches and the Cosmopolitan
Club.
The program will begin by a re
ception at Graham Memorial Fri
day at 4 p.m. where the students
will meet the host families. This
will be followed by supper at the
homes of the families.
Saturday there will be an excur
sion to Duke and to a farm from 2
to 5:30 p.in.
The Junior Chamber of Com
University
Soph And
Hj IIAKVK HARRIS
and
CIIAKLF.S COOPKK
In a meeting lasting exactly two
hours last night the University Par
ty nominated party candidates for
G. M. SLATE
Activities scheduled in Graham
Memorial today inclule:
Rules Committee, 3-4:30 p.m.,
(rail; Publication Board, 4-5 p.m.,
Roland Parker II; Foreign Student
Hoard, 4-3 p.m., Woodhouse; Talent
Show Tryouts. 4-6 p.m., Roland
lrker I; Pan Hei, 5-6 p.m., Grail;
Christian Science Organization, 5-6
p.m., Grail; Christian Science Or
ganization. 5-6 p.m., Woodhouse;
Stray Creeks, 7-8 p.m., Woodhouse;
G.W.C., 7-8:30 p.m., Grail; Chess
Hub. 7-lt p.m. Roland Parker III;
PcliU; Dramatiqu. 7:30-11 p.m.,
Roland Porker II and Special Com
mittee, 9-U p.m., Grail.
to the education of the individual,
example, through organized
group discussions.
"Average is not good enough as
a goal," he asserted. Many peo
ple in the fraternities are capa
ble of doing better than just aver
age work.
Fratmity men should strive to
do something more than just get
ting a "C" average or just sur
passing the All. Men's Average, he
explained.
The best fraternity government,
he stated, was self-government. Hi?
urged the IFC to anticipate prob-
! lems, to study them, and to make
ccrcrete proposals before a situ
! at ion develops causing attention
, hum outside the 1FC.
lue piuuu-m.
V fo,v8fw for the as
lh pn,b!efn uf sal'5,in th " " 70"
Scholar, hip regulation ."
. , ...
ltie it-gulatlon was passed last
spring by the Faculty Council and
it quires that at the end of this
semester at least 60 per cent of
the active members of a frater
nity have a '("' average or bet
ter. ,
Next semester the requirement
will be 70 per cent; alter that' 80
pr cent will have to have a "C".
Fraternities failing to meet these
requirements ultimately lose their
rushing privilege.
Asst. Dean Long said these re
gulations would be enforced.
He named other problems which
had occurred in the past and were
likely occur again in the future: the
ouestion of having housemothers,
discriminatory clauses, the visiting
agreement and deferred rush.
As far aft rush practices were
concerned. Asst. Dean Long was
pleased though he did not like the
"hatchet man" many fraternities
use to ball rashees.
Several fraternities, he said sent
notes to drop rushees. In this opin-
merce will sponsor a supper at the
Presbyterian Student Center at 6
p.m. It will be followed by a U.N.
Day observance program.
The host families will have their
guests for dinner on Sunday and, if
mutually convenient, all will attend
church services.
Alpha Epsilon Delta
Meet Moved To Oct. 29
Alpha Epsilon Dlta, pre-med fra
ternity, will not meeP tomorrow
n;ght, as planned, due to a change
in the speaker's plans.
The fraternity will meet next
Thursday night, Oct. 29, at 7:30 in
the Clinical Auditorium, third floor
cf the hospital. Members are to be
there at 7 p.m. and all pre-med and
pre-dental students interested in
joining may come at 7:30.
Party Nominates
Junior Candidates
snphomore and junior classes.
Candidates for sophomore offices
are George Campbell, president;
Ron Millikan, vice president; Peggy
Carol, secretary; Bill Shipp, treas
urer; Kathy Fulenwrider, social
chairman.
Candidates for junior offices are
John Ringer, president; Bill Wilson,
vice president; Ann Towers, secre
tary; Eric D eat on, treasurer;
Carolyn Kelly, social chairman.
The only runoff necessary oc
curred in the nominations for so
cial chairman of the junior class.
On the first ballot neither Carolyn
Kelly or Anita Freeze, ballot lead
ers, had the necessary majority to
get the nomination.
Miss Kelly won the nomination
on the second ballot.
Three nominees were declared
candidates by acclamation due to
the fact that they had no oppon
ents in the nominating. These were
John Ringer, Peggy Carol and
Kathy Fulenwider.
ion this method was more pleasant
for the rushee. f
The IFC discussed having Greek
Week earlier after the first semes
ter. After some talk, the matter
was referred to the Greek Week
committee.
A list of men interested in infor
mal rush was distributed to the
council members.
Sabotage
Suspected
On Nautilus
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., tit
The Navy said Tuesday "apparent
ly intenticnal" damage to electri
cal cables of the nuclear subma
rine Nautilus has been discovered
I during an overhaul job at the
! Portsmouth Naval Shipyard.
J The acting commander of the
; Portsmouth Naval Base, Capt. Carl
A. Johnson, said the Navy is con
ducting an investigatioa and that
the FBI has been notified.
In Washington, th Navy said
damage first was discovered Oct.
15, appears to be confined to
the electric system, and "does
not extend to the nuclear re
actor plant."
Navy statements followed dis
closure by the Portsmouth Herald
it had learned of a series of in
cidents involving "sabotage-type"
damage to the craft.
The newspaper said it learned
the submarine "has been plagued
by a pattern of damage which has
raised suspicion of sabotage."
The world's first atomic-powered
vessel entered Portsmouth
Shipyard July 26 for an exten
sive overhaul that was schedul
ed to be completed late in Feb
ruary. The Navy said it is too early to
tell whether the work will be com
pleted as early as planned and that
j further checks will be made for
damage.
The Herald story said unofficial
sources reported there have been
quite a few recent incidents of
damage to vital parts of the Nau
tilus and also a series of fires.
It mentioned broken pipes and
cut cables and said such inci
dents would seriously endanger
both the submarine and her crew
in operations afloat.
The Nautilus last year took a
long voyage under the North Polar
ice cap and also set a record by
crossing the Atlantic in six days,
11 hours and 55 minutes under
water. Former President Truman laid
the sub's keel at Groton, Conn.,
June 14, 1952. She was launched
Jan 2.1, 1954, sponsored by Mamie
Eisenhower, and was commission
ed nine months later.
After Uie nominations for junior
class treasurer a motion was heard
from the floor to place a one min
ute time limit on speeches made by
nominees and their 'backers. This
motion was defeated by a voice vote
At 9:22, almost two hours after
the meeting had been called to or
der a motion was heard and passed
to conclude the sophomore class
iiomintions and continue with the
freshmen nominations next Tues
day.
This convention was the first in
UNC history to be conducted by the
delegate system. The system, an
adaption of the one used nationally
was the idea of Patterson and as
sociate's as they took office.
STUDY PLACE OPENED
For men students looking for a
quiet place to study, the basement
of Graham dormitory is now open,
complete with new fluorescent
lighting system and new desks and
chairs.
JopiMttoiii
i c , , '
THE CAMPUS AWAITS . ,
tation is "Waiting For Godot'
Free Admission To All
Concert Series Programs
Given To UNC Students
Students will be granted free ad
mission to the entire Chapel Hill
Concert Series as part of the Gra
ham Memorial entertainment pro
gram, GM Director Howard Henry
announced yesterday.
The season's first presentation
will be The Andre Eglevsky Petit
Ballet, scheduled for next Wednes
day, Oct. 28, at 8 p.m. in Memorial
Hall. The entire balcony has been :
reserved for students.
Other concerts included in the se
ries are The Ralph Hunter Drama
tic Chorale. Claramae Turner, Me
tropolitan Opera contralto, and The
Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra
with William Steinburg. conductor.
Rhodes Grant Deadline
For Applications Nov. 4
Rhodes Scholarship competition
for 1959 was announced today bv
D. Edward Hudgins, of Greensboro,
who stressed that deadline for re
ceiving applications in November 4.
Hudgins, vice president and 'gen
eral counsel of Jefferson Standard
Life Insurance Company, is secre
tary of the selection committee in
North Carolina for next year's can
didates for the coveted two-year
scholarships at England's Oxford
University.
"The selection committee," Hud
gins said, "is interested in good
all-around young men that is,
those who have shown some de- .
finite quality of real distinction
in leadership, scholastic ability
and physical vigor."
Any unmarried male student be
tween 19 and 25 who is at least a
junior in college is eligible to com
pete for one of the awards which
each year send 32 American mon
to study at Oxford.
"The Rhodes scholar may choose
studies in any of Oxford's colleges,"
Hudgins, himself a former Rhodes
scholar, pointed out. "The award
INFIRMARY
Students in the infirmary yester
day included: Sandra Ledgett,
Paula Quick, Nancy Himelick. Bar
bara Bidgulph. Mary Brock, John
Southard, William Milstead, Rich
ard Kepley, Lewis Stocks, Clifford
LaBarge, Sidney Sowers, Robert
Foxworth, Hugh Allen, Melvin Had
gad, Richard Kenan, Stephen Low
der, Douglas Fambrough, Doris
Dellinger, Alvin Smith, Norwood
Maddry, Jonathon Yardley, Cather
ine Ptter, Paul LeVasseur, Archi
ball Williams. Thomas Tull and
Tommy Upchurch.
Godot, the Petite Dramatique's unique choice for their fall presen-
U. S. Charges Reds Attempted
To Scare U. N. In Tibet Probe
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., -
charged that the Communists were using strong words in an attempt
to frighten the United Nations out of discussing the Tibetan problem.
U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge made. the accusation in
the 82-nation General Assembly after the Soviet Union had declared
U. N. consideration of the issue was a shameful farce that would
International Relations
Club Pushing Book, Drave
The International Relations Com
mittee of the YM-YWCA is conduct
ii".r a drive for all books published
after 1945. The books will be sent
to Asian universities by the Asia
Foundation, which is in charge of
the drive nationally.
Students who wish to donate old
noels and textbooks may take them
to the Y-office.
may be extended to three years in
certain cases approved by the Trus
tee, " he added.
A Rhodes Scholarship is worth
750 British pounds annually, which
with care is sufficient to cover a
Rhodes scholar's expenses for
term time and vacation, the com
mittee secretary said.
"The Oxford school year com
prises three terras of two months
each," he noted, "leaving six weeks
cf vacation at Christmas and Eas
ter, as well as three months during
the summer in which the student
may tour Europe and other areas."
An interested student may ap
ply either in the state in which he
resides or in the state where he
is attending college. Application
forms may be obtained by writing
or telephoning (Greensboro BRoad
way 3-6971, ext. 233) to D. Ed
ward Hudgins, Jefferson Stand
ard life Insurance Company,
Greensboro.
Women's Honor Council
Interviews Set Friday
Bi-partisan Selections Board in
terviews for candidates desiring to
run for Women's Honor Council
will be held Friday from 2 to 5 p.m.
and Monday and Tuesday from 1
to 4 p.m.
Women interested in running for
Honor Council may sign for an in
terview in the Council Room, sec
ond floor Graham Memorial, start
ing today.
Honor Council elections will be
Tuesday, Nov. 17. Three seats are
open. Those interested may contact
Sandy Trotman, chairman of Wo
men's Honor Council, (Pi Beta Phi
house, 8-9096 )for further information.
mm
The United States Tuesday ,
only aggravate the cold war.
"We have been asked to be
lieve that it' is all right for
Chinese Communists to kill Ti
betans but that it is a provoca
tion for us to talk about it,"
he declared.
"This argument seems to us un
worthy of discussion. It is an ar
gument of intimidation by false
logic."
Vasily V. Kuznetsov, the Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister, had de
clared the Assembly was being us
ed to fan enmity and hatred for
Communist China
The Chief U. S. delegate asked
the assembly to approve a mildly
worded Lash-Malayan resolution
calling for respect for the funda
mental religious and civil rights
of the Tibetan people.
He acknowledged the United
Nations has no magic to save Ti
bet from what he called the crim
inal actions of the Chinese Com
munists. - But Lodge said the General
Assembly "The
world's most
influential body," had a solemn
duty to. abide by the charter and
uphold standards of decency.
"We have an opportunity to
prove that the words in the U.N.
charter mean what they say, and
to prove that neither violent
words, nor faintness of heart ,can
keep us from carrying out our ob
ligations to a brave people in their
moment of agony."
He recounted in detail the
charges by the Dalai Lama that
the Chinese Reds were attempting
to wipe out the Tibetan race and
religion.
He accused the Chinese Com
munists of being bent on coloniza
tion and plunder in Tibet. He said
this was a "crime that wrill not be
forgotten by the civilized people
of the world."
He asserted there was no doubt
nf the UN's lppal authority to
act on the Malayan-Irish resolu -
tion.
Ireland and Malays appealed to
the Assembly to approve the reso
lution on the grounds that a cold
peace should not be substituted
for a cold war.
Without mentioning the Unit
ed States by name, . Kuznetsov
said the Assembly was faced
"with a clumsy maneuver de
signed to bring the United Na
tionsb ack to the dark period of
the cold war."
This was in marked contrast to
his tough speech on Oct. 9 before
the Assembly's steering commit
tee. Then he accused the United
States of writing the original ap
( (See U. S. CHARGES, Page 3)
Government, Union End
Arjguments Late Tues.
PITTSBURGH W) A feredal judge Tuesday put off until
at least this morning a decision on whether to issue a Taft-Hartley
injunction in the 98-day steel strike.
Judge Herbert P. Sorg recessed court shortly before 6 p.m. (EDT).
The Government and the United Steehvurkers Union had com
pleted their arguments.
Judge Sorg said the next session
of court would be at 10 a. hi. today.
But he did not say whether a rul
ing would be handed down then.
Government attorneys, who
sought the injunction, encount
ered stiff opposition from the Un
ited Steelworkers Union.
Acting on orders from Presi
dent Eisenhower, the govern
ment asked the Court to issue
an injunction sending the 500,
000 strikers back to work tem
porily. The union requested the
court to deny an injunction.
The Taft-Hartley Act provides
that labor disputes imperiling
the national economy may be
terminated for an 30-day "cool
ing off" period. After that time,
the strike could continue.
The government's petition stated ;
the strike longest industrywide j finding panel reported it could
steel shutdown in history hassee no immediate end to the strika
closed down 310 steel plants, 118!through voluntary negotiations.
iron ore mines and 11 transport
facilities in 32 states.
"Unless the strike is enjoined, '
the government said, "The United
States of America will suffer im
mediate and irreparable injury."
The petition named the United
Qtool irnrV oc onI Q'7 ctotil rrm-
Danies as oWemWs.
The union's counter petition ar-
gued that the walkout does not
now endanger the country's eco
nomy as interpreted under the
Taft-Hartley Act.
David J. McDonald, United
Steelworkers president, had said
the union would obey a back-to-work
injunction. But he also
Biochemist
To Address
SX Chapters
A leading American plant bio-
chemist, Dr. R. F. Dawson of Co-
lumbia University, will address a
, joint meeting of three chapters of
me aucieiy ui aigma a.
2 on ine oiosymnesis oi luuaccu
Alkaloids."
The Duke University, N. C. State and.on since May 5 They.re stiU
College and UNC chapters of the far apart on the basic issues o
scientific research society will wges and contract work rules,
sponsor his talk. The meeting isj Latest union proposal was for a
set for 8 p.m. in Carroll Hall 'wage-fringe benefit package which
Now professor of plant biochem- it vajued at 2o cents an hour per
istry at Columbia, Dr. Dawson is man over a two-vear period The
the national Sigma Xi lecturer for i industry said the demands would
;e soumeasiern area auring iaa-
li .a 1 - r r
60 I The industry offered a three-
His speech here will include a year contract with pay and bene
general description and interpre- j f it improvements it estimated at
tation of experiments conducted on ; 33 cents an hour. According to the
alkaloid biosynthesis during the j union, this offer amounted to 24
past 20 years. cents an hour.
He was the co-founder of the
Annual Conference of , Tobacco
Chemists; founder and secretary,
Annual Conference of Plant Chem"
ists and Biochemists. He is a mem
ber of the American Academy of
Science, the American Chemists
Society, Botany Society of Ameri
ca, American Society of Plant
Physiologists, Phi Beta Kappa, and
Sigma Xi.
Dr. Dawson received his A.B.
degree in 1935 from Depauw Uni
versity and his Ph.D. in 1933 from
Yale University, where he was a
Hooker Fellow.
He held a National Research
1 Council fellowship at Columbia for
two years, and taught in the early
1940's at Princeton before joining
the Columbia faculty.
UNC's chapter of Sigma Xi is
headed by Dr. Victor H. Greulach
of the Botany Department. Other
officers are Dr. Roy L. Ingram,
geology, v;ce president; Dr. Doug
las G. Ilunjm, zoology, secretary;
and Dr. George D. Penick, patho
log3T, School of Medicine, treasur
er. STUDENT FINED
The Dormitory Council Court re
cently tried one c?se for the viola
tion of quiet hours. The student in
oIved was found guilty and re
quired to pay fine.
EH3
said an adverse decision would
be appealed to higher federal
courts, the .U. S. Supreme Court
if necessary.
Since the strike started July
IS in a new contract dispute,
some 250,000 workers in steel
related industries have been laid
off. The figure, according to
government experts, can be ex
pected to mushroom in the next
few weeks.
During the period of an injunc
tion, the union and steel compan
ies would be required to continue
collective bargaining with the help
of federal mediators.
President Eisenhower yesterday
instructed the U. S. Attorney Gen
eral's office to seek a T-H iniunc-
tion after a special three-man fact-
The President said "It it ev
sential to the national interest
that production be resumed im
mediately in the steel industry.'1
The union's international was
policy committee will meet in
Pittsburgh tomorrow morning,
presumably to receive a report
on the union's legal fight against
Taft-Hartley.
Although the wage policy com
mittee renders final decisions on
contract matters, it also serves ti
an instrument for keeping th
membership informed on union" ac- '
tivities.
Three committee members, pres
idents of USW locals in Gary, Ind.,
suggested a voluntary partial re
sumption of production to obviate
any need tor an injunction.
They said the proposal, to be put
before the full 170-member wage
policy committee, "would be in
lieu of a Taft-Hartley injunction
and, if a national emergency does
exist, this certainly would relieve
. .
Und(?r t,e proposal q John
Anr!rpw Whit v. t
WUkinS) f ne or tWQ baic gteel
w b(? reopened
The union and the basic steel
industry have been negotiating off-
cost about 32 cent3 an hour.
POLICE HOLDING COAT
The Chapel Hill police depart
ment is holding a winter sports coat,
believed to have been stolen. Any
student, to whom it might belong,
may. stop by the department and
identify it.
Traffic Council Issues
Reminder To Students
The Traffic Council has issued
the following reminders to stu
dents who have cars in Chapel
Hal:
1. When you receive as many
as five parking tickets, paid or
unpaid, for illegal parking on
campus during one semester, you
will be summoned to the Student
Traflic Council for a hearing.
2. If the number of violations Is
termed excessive by the council,
you will be subject to the loss of
automobile privileges on campus.
3. A student's car is his own
responsibility; therefore, tickets
accumulated by the car will be
charg d to you, the council said.
1. If you are not eligible to have
a ear in Chapel Hill, and insist on
doing so in spite of regulations,
ou will be subject to the lass of
your car privileges in the future. ,