North Carolina Newspapers

C- Library Serial, D tr Bx 870 Chapsl wu. ;;.c. 17 years of dedicated wtrrUe to a better University, a better state and a better nation by one of America's great college papers, whoee motto states, "freedom of expression is the backbone of an academic community." WEATHER Mostly cloudy and mild today with shower or scattered thun dershowers likely. High today in inid-TOs. VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 138 Complete UP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1960 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE Order Of Grail Names 12 Knights To Its Membership Twelve studi'iits were initiated in to the Order (A the (frail, highest urdergraduate men's honorary, in pre-davvn ceremonies this morning. The new Knights are Hob Bilbro. George Campbell. Mike Childs, JL V. Fulk. Swag Grimsley, Howard Holdenicss. .Jack Mitchell. Pat Mor gan. Levis Hush. Hill Savers, Nor ton Tennillc and Davis Young. The Order of the Grail was es tablished in 19?0 as a mans of r- 4;niini( outstanding men of the I niversilv community who exem plify the virtue of leadership char acterized by the four cardinal ideals which the Grail symoblies friendship, truth, courage and Miss Walker To Head Woman's Honor Council Graham Walker rising senior from lookout Maintain Ten 11. has been elected chairman of Woman's Honor ! Council for the coming year. She Crow Hover, Ralph Cummings, Er MKccrds Sandy Trotman. j win Fuller. Charlie Gray, George Miss Walker an English major Grayson, David Grigg, Harold last year .served on the Honor Coun- OTucI, Hugh Patterson, Jack Ra 1 ii aiKl the Woman's Residence j (Vuruil She is a member of Delta D!ta Delta sorority and was re cently initiated into the Older of the Old Well. i "1 hope that in the coming year the students will become more aware of the fuctionings of the Council and will assume a greater responsibility in upholding the Hon or System" Miss Walker said. Book On Symposium Actions To Be Available Soon For $1.50 A 100-pnge mimeographed book so again. Committee members will containing the complete proceedings j contact these people to determine of the Wit) Carolina Symposium eve-1 if they wish to reserve a copy of the ning sessions is curcntly being com- piled Symposium Vice-President Joe OppeYiheimcr announced yesterday. The bm:Jt will be available for $1.50 each and Oppenheimer ex plained that the supply will be limited. He pointed out that these who have already submitted requests for copies of the speeches need not do ORIENTATION MEET SET Women's Or'cntation Counselors will meet at 5 p.m. today in the Library Assembly Room. The phase of orientation dealing with the library will be discussed. 7 Carolina Coeds . . Tonight at 8 p.m. seven coeds will display their talent, poise, personality and beauty in competition for the title of Miss Chapel Hill of lfHJO. The annual contest will be held in the Chapel Hill High School Auditorium. Competing for the crown and scholarship are the following: Sabra Ann Brew, nursing student from Wilmington, sponsored by Town and Country Studio; Nancy Wills, nursing student from Stanhope, N. J., sponsored by Sloan Drug Co.; Jacqueline Womhle, junior, sponsored by Robbin's House of Fashion; Marilyn Zschau, .special student from Raleigh, sponsored by Stancell Motor Co.; Deborah Ives, drama student from Warwick, N. Y., sponsored by Ogburn Furniture Co.; Betty Finley, nursing student from Burling ton, sponsored by Town and Campus; and Martha Ilodson, junior from Coral Gables, Fla., sponsored by R. B. Fitch Lumber Co. Sponsoring the pageant are Collier Cobb and Associates and Btlk-Leggett-Horton. This year the contest rules have been modified making talent worth 50 per cent of the total points. The other 50 per cent will be based on poise, personality and beauty. Judging the event will be Mrs. Kay Kyser, "Red" Arnold and F.dgar J. Gurganus. t -' Satyr MARTHA MATILDA HODSON se rvice. The specific problem which in spired the formation of the Order was the growing awareness on the part of the founders of a serious lack cr unity on the Carolina cam pus. It was felt that growing an tagonism between fraternity and non-fraternity groups was impair ing the effectiveness of united cam- 1 pus el torts. j The membership of the Order was j thus divided between dormitory and j fraternity men as a means of pro I viding a representative group quali I fed to discuss the problem and at tempt to find a solution. This year the Order sponsored two campus-wide dances, a pre Chrislmas Holiday basketball tour nament anJthe Grail-Mural Sports Jamboree in an attempt to en courage closer relations between the two groups. Active Knights include Dick Rob- Tason 'delegate. Pete Austin, Jim per, Norman H. Smith. Wade Smith, Jack Spain and Jim Scott. FLICKLIST Carolina Theatre "Once More, with Feeling!" starting at 1, 2:58, 4:5G. 6:54 and 8:52 p.m. Varsity Theatre -"Home from the Hill" starting at 1:30, 4:00, 6:30 and 9 p.m. book Persons interested in obtaining a copy of the book may submit reservations to Box 538 Chapel Hill Included in the publication will i be the addresses of John Wild, Wil-1 liam H. Whyte, Gen. James M. Gavin, Gerald Holton, Thurman Arnold, Dwight Macdonald, Kenneth Rcxroth and John Coglcy. It will alsc contain reprints of the comments made by panelists Wil frid Desan, Maurice Natanson, Wil liam Poteat. Miltaa Heath, Karl Sax, Paul Sweezy, Robert Wood, William Ayres and Henry Brandis. jvvMvf :(" 1 NANCY LEONORA WILLS SYMINGTON PRESIDENT its. 'its; $ ' - 1 X - m Mediation Key To Race Accord, Speaker Says By BILL MORRISON Mediation is I he key word in the solving of the Negro-White prob lems according to Roy Wilkins, sec retary of the NAACP. Wilkins, m a Press conference held Sunday in the Institute of Phar macy, said the real solution of race problems lies with the people with divergent views sitting down and taiking. "Let s chloroform the politici ans of the old order if necessary. Their generation is done and a new one wants to take its place in a society of its own chousing," he said. The old line politicians' efforts to keep the new order from the society they want are not stopping such a development but are hindering the evolution of a "just, decent so ciety." "Let the yeast work," he said, "or tensions are going to lead us to very unhappy days. The Negro doesn't expect overnight results, he simply wants to know the efforts are being willingly made toward such results." The present sit-downs are not so much attempts to release this ten sion as they are attempts to achi 'Porgy, Bess' Slated Tonight In Hill Hall In its annual "sing into spring." the University Chorus will feature George Gershwin's popular folk opera, "Porgy and Bess," in a con cert tonight at 8 o'clock in Hill Hall. Folk songs arranged for chorus by Ray Charles ,Lyn Murray, Fred Waring, Roy Rinwald and Maurice Gardner will make up the first portion of the program. An abridged concert arrange ment of some of the best-loved numbers from Gershwin's fam ed operatic score will include "Summertime," "My Man's Gone Now," and "Bess, You Is My Woman Now." Featured in the performance will be Beverly Culbreath, sopra no, in the role of Bess, and Dr. Joel Carter, baritone of the UNC Music Department as Porgy. Other soloists in the Gershwin work will be Jane Newman, so prano; Louise McGee, mezzo-soprano; and Robert Williamson, tenor. Robert Steelman and Dana Dixon will be are accompanists. ...Match Beauty, Talent Tonight In Annual Contest JACQUELINE RUTH WOMBLE A "Youth for Symington" cam paign group will hold an organi zational meeting tonight in Win ston Dormitory, at 10:30 o'clock Norvvod Maddry, chairman of the delegation, an nounced yester day. Permanent of fices of the or ganization are lo cated in the basement of Smith Horm, Maddrey announ ced, and asked interested per sons drop my "to support Symington." 1 b $ eve dignity in the community, the speaker pointed out. "Their efforts to bring a dignity which is voluntarily given by oth ers. This doesn't necessarily mean personal esteem or personal equal ity these come with knowing one another. It does mean citzen equal ty, though," he said. Wilkins believes that this striving for dignity will nut erupt into viol ence unless politicians and police men loose ther heads, as the latter recently did in Orangetown, S. C. He concluded by saying that the NAACP has become the whipping boy or the "Arch Devil" in the South. I a master plan, j "We don't have for it wouldn't work. The Negro and his problems are too varied to fit such a plan. Occurances like the .sit-downs are voluntary. "The NAACp "does speak out against procedures and practices which we feel are wrong. We sue mad 'about these and we plan to contnue to speak out no matter how long we remain a whipping boy." YWCA President Names New Committee Heads YWCA President Sharon Sullivan has appointed the following commit tee chairmen for lMi0-Gl : Betty Mattem, publicity; Linda Pfaelzer, campus chest; Ginny von Schilling, finance; Hannah Hart, public affairs; Kathy DuQuesnay, international relations; Jane Smith, human relations; Kay Slaughter, U.N. education; Pam Patterson, entertainment; TooLsie Shepard, Y-Nite; Betty Hobscn, worship; Doug Smith, of fice; Jane McLennan, office assist ant; Ginny Simms, welfare; Leafy Pollock, Dix Hill; Kay Kirkpatrick, girl scouts; Bunny Micolino, orphan age; Nancy Kimball, hospital; Mi ma Bruce, hospital assistant; and Gertie Barnes, Blind School. National Soeiety for Crippled Children and Adults 2023 W. Ogden Ave. Chicago 12, 111. DEBORAH DAWSON IVES S CRIPPLED CHILDREN ? o o iu Keiiqious uroups oegin New Equal By RON SHUMATE A newly-formed movement to ob tain equal service in local theatres and restaurants, backed by the strength of 10 student religous or ganzations, will begin to take action this afternoon at two local thea ters. The religious groups have been meeting for several weeks and will begin handing out pledge cards to day, continuing at least through April 28. The groups' aim is "to provide a means of acquaintng the merchants with the positive attitudes of their customers concerning this isiiue and not to bring any force or pressure to bear." The groups also stated that, in carrying out this plan of action, the World News !n Brief Senate Kills Civil Rights Amendment Favoting Decision WASHINGTON (AP) The ri.ril i-icrl-ifc imnnHmonl ;hifVi in support of the Supreme Court's ) It voted 56-34 to kill another amendment, which would have per i milted the Lf. S. Attorney General to intervene in school desegrega tion cases. i In both cases, the death blow process. I Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont), cr, ana hen. tverelt M. uirnsen m tabling motions. Dem Hopefuls Support Test Ban Washington (AP) Democratic- presidential hopefuls lined up yes terday in support of President's proposals for a ban on nuclear testing. Latest to join were Missouri's Sen. Stuart Symington, an an nounced candidate for his party's presidential nomination, and Senate Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, not an avowed can didate but available. In carefully worded statements, the two senators pulled nearly abreast the position of Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, a lead ing candidate for the nomination. Kennedy disclosed yesterday he had written Eisenhower who has said he could not commit his successor on any moratorium on un derground tests that if he were elected president he would honor any testing agreement Eisenhower made. Today's The Day In Wisconsin MILWAUKEE (AP) Senators aspiring to the Presidency sparred furiously down to the finish line yesterday in a blazing election eve finale to Wisconsin's Democratic primary campaign. Today the people pass judgment at the ballot boxes on their ef forts. More than a million Wisconsin residents will vote between 7 a m. (CST) when the first polls open and 8 p.m., when the last close. Thirty convention votes are at stake in both Democratic and Republi can primaries, with a 31st Democratic vole already alloted to the na tional committee members. It is Kennedy against Humphrey in the first full haltle of a political year. It is a vital contest that, could crumble or solidify the chances of cither to pick off the Democratic presidential nomination at the party convention in Los Angeles next July. Vice President Richard M. Nixon is in the primary on the lie publican side, with no more opposition than he has for the presiden tial nomination itself. But he could come out of the primary with tarnished prestige and a reflection on his popularity if he fails to show well in a state where Republicans roots are strong. In closing days of the drive, religion and records have become key issues. And, at the very end, so did a salient facet of foreign policy a moratorium on nuclear tests an support of the Eisenhower (Continue on Page 3) If- S"" kJ-t ' v S- 'j'KiisS'f Sx'5:'i::x:'. .?v--:':-:-:::vx::::::'S :.. " n ' " v 4 ': ' - i i - i MARILYN FRANCIS ZSCHAU ii) s s 01 s ServiceMovemenf committee "shall take care not to jeopardize actions made in good faith by. other groups with objec tves similar to those of this com mittee." The pledge cards, consisting of two parts, read as follows: "I am submitting this card to indicate that if you should see fit to offer equal service to all persons in your establishment, this extenson of equality of service will in no- way affect my continued patronage." This part of the card is to be hand ed in at the box offices of the two theaters. The bottom half of the card is also to be signed and contains the name of the establishment. Distribution cf the cards at local restaurants will take place at a Senate voted 61-30, yesterday to kill urmilri Viaf nut Pninirptts nn rpcnvH 1954 school decision. was administered by the tabling the assistant Senate majority lead- - iin, the minority leaaer, maue int 3? 5 1 BETTY FINLEY later date. A meeting of the cam pus relgious organizations will be held this afternoon to discus further action. The new plan follows closely on the heels of a similar' resolution signed a "few weeks ago by some 28 local ministers of various deno minatons. Van-us other groups on campus and in town are conducting simil ar movements. Pledge cards were up in Lenoir Hall and Wilson Li brary earlier in the week. A long list of names of townspeo ple was printed in both the Chapel Hill Weekly and The News of Or ange County late last week. Due to space limitations, names of students were omitted from the lists. The student religious organizations have been holding meetings for sev eral weeks, formulating a plan of action. A committee composed of one student representative and one chaplain from each of the religious groups on campus is responsible for the "administration and implemen tation" of the plan. When the two local theaters open this afternoon, one ,or two students will be present to hand out the pledge cards. The students will re main in front of the theatres until about 9 p.m. A meeting was held yesterday afternoon to instruct those who ,will be distributing the cards, so they will "fully understand the purpose and means of the plan of action." In a resolution drawn up and passed by the representatives at the meetings, the religious groups stated that they feel "that it is our duty as religious organizations to define and make known the feel ings of the students which cur or ganzaiions represent concernirg equality of service to all persons, and to encourage other individuals to also state their convictions. " In a separate statement the groups said "We .... hope that this action which we are taking will be interpreted by the community as a sincere attempt ta express our strong convictions on an admitted - ly controversial issue. We are do ing this after much deliberation and out of a sense of responsibility to purposes defined by our faths." Included in the plans of the group is a Iclter-writhig cam paign. Letters explaining the pur pose of the group's action and the form it will take will be sent to all -local merchants concerned, to the Daily Tar Heel the Chapel Hill Weekly and to The News of Orange County. The religious groups supporting the movement are the Baptist Stu dent Union, the Canterbury Club, Hiilel Foundation, the Lutheran Stu dent Association, the Newman Club, United Student Fellowship, Wesley Foundation, Westminster Fellow ship, YMCA and the YWCA. CABRA ANN BREW 3 Groups To Study Separately The first of four training sessions for the I960 Men's Orientation Counselors will be held at 7:30 p.m.". today in Phillips 25G, Venable 207 and Venable 268. The counselors have been divided into three groups this year in order to study individually three separate phases of campus life and to make the training sessions more valuable. Chairman Jack Mitt-hell, in re leasing names ci the counselors, said that an unusually large num ber of well-qualified persons had applide, and that the selections were very difficult to make. The following men have been se lected as counselors: Dennis Rash, Walker Stevens, Ed Riner, Bill Stlden, Pete Thompson, Charles Whedbee, Mike Sprinkle, Alton Russell, Tim Burnett. John Crammond, Bob Rearden, Ben Len hardt. Bill . Shipp, Doug Page, George Campbell, Frank Mansfield," Tom Efrid, Bill Dunstan, Charles Jonas, Jim Gaulden, Mac Blythe, Bill Sul livan, Paul Burroughs and Tom Cannon. Tom Blume, Walt Dellinger, Don Heeman, Tony Harrington, Dick Kean, Bob Powell, Tim Mc Coy, Ed Manning, Haywood Hof demess, Gaston Caperton, Ronald Kicker, John Ford, Ed Cox, Wil liam Watson, Danny Coursey, Mike Childs, Bill Bevis, Henry Mayer, Doug Fam- brcugh, Robin. Fawsett. Jakie Lohr, James Noyes, Gordon Robbins, Bil ly Dimbp, Jerome Toglini, Bill Far rier. Bob Crates and Bill Langdon. Wayne Foushee, Roger English, Melzer Moran. Charlie Howell, Ter ry Jackscn, Bob Malone, James Brown. James Barnwell, Willis Wil liams. Dick King, Alton Hopewell, Mike Barnham, Richard Spivey, E. S. Buchan, Wiliiam Dakon, Al Rich, Darden Eure, Bruce Welch, Anthony Rogers, Fraak Za chary, Bill Bates, David j Parke and L. D. Warlick Bill Farrell, Paul Hughes, Don Craven, Jim Hynes, Henry Fisher Nick Rcpucei, Bill Allen, Jim Dil lar.shaw, Bob McCall, ACfen Eure, Walter Ratchfcrd Stark Sutton Bob Beatiy Jim Hundley David Tarl tn David Day John Henderson and Job Gentry. Dick Hendrickson Charles Shel ton, Hubert Richardson, Bill Hamill, Mike Boggan, Tom Law, Lewis WTar ren, John Carlton, Allen Simpson, Howard Homesley, Glen Lesley David Bows, Marsh all Simpson, Billy Riley, Mike Shul man, Phil Stroud, Llewellyn Phil lips, Ronald Koontz, Jim Copland and Jame Pittleman. Bill Lineberry, David Garrison, Bobby Stanley, Wayne Babb, Ron ald Butler, Bob Nobles, Pete Gil christ, Jim Whicker, Jimmy Gra ham, Frank Liggett, Bill Hubbard, Bobby Means, Jthn Mouzy, Charles Ccott, Sur- j rey Roberts, John Morris, Pope ! Shufcrd, B-,b Easley, Clem Ford. . I Warner Bas, Bob Madrey, Doug i Smith and Rick Overstreet. Norton Tennille. David Simpon, Robert Mew, Lee Wynnen, Al Roper, Jim Weaver, Larry Benfield, Blair Drum, Donald Lord, Neloon Irvine, Arthur Merfill, David Armstrong, I Gilbert Hartis, Dan Snavely, Shel don Peck, Ir.man Allen, Frank Mo S.vain, Jce Collier, Jack Hill, 1 George Ricks and David Epley. i Waiter M ..-r:s, Archie Baker, Bob Hearn, Bob Lynn, Ray Fran l ces, Kent Huffman, Guy Ells, Bill Floyd, Tom White, Ed Garrabrant, Dick Strickland, j Larry Starey, Jack Fales, Don ', Whisonaut, Ken Friedman, Charles Ilincs and Gordon ChaJwick.