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On the inside
Will the Village be im
proved in the future? For
comments see the edits on
page 2. Soccer teams wins
first game, see page 4.
Weather
7
Rain in Tibet, Afghanistan,
and Istanbul. Snow in Kilo
man jar o.
Volume LXIX, No. 18
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1960
Offices in Graham Memorial
Four Pages This Issu,
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Trophy From IFC
JIM NOYES
IFC President Pete Austin presented Edwin Taff,
President of Delta Upsilon, with the IFC scholarship im
provement trophy at the council meeting Monday night.
This trophy, which was won by Sigma Phi Epsilon
in the fall of 1959 is awarded each semester by the IFC
to the fraternity showing the greatest scholastic improve
ment. President Austin then announced to the council that
to further encourage fraternity, scholarship Phi Delta
Theta will present a trophy each semester to the fra
ternity with the highest academic average.
"As fraternity men," he said, "we are obligated to
ourselves, our university, and our fraternity to promote
and encourage scholarship above all other things."
Charlie Clement and his Rush
Student Theatre
Workshop Meets
st Time Today
Student Theatre Workshop
members will hold their first
meeting of the year today at
4:30 p.m. to lay plans for the
organization's 1960-61 produc
tion schedule.
The Workshop, created last
year by students interested in
theatre work as an experi
mental drama group, has eight
production dates on its schedule.
Any student interested in
participating in Workshop pro
ductions is invited to. join.
Paul Green, Pulitzer Prize-
winning playwright, was sched
uled to speak to the Workshop's
opening meeting on "The Re
sponsibility of the Playwright,
but because of illness, Green's
address will be rescheduled for
a later date.
The meeting will be held in
the Carolina Playmakers Thea
tre.
Needed In Life House
Faith, Work, Play All
By Lloyd Little
"Peekaboo You Rascal You,
Come Out From Behind That
Chair," "Susanna," and "Casey
Jones" musically spiced the
"Last Lecture" of Chancellor
Emeritus Robert B. House last
night.
More than 200 students, facul
ty members and visitors and the
listening audience of radio sta
tion WUNC heard House pre
sent "Words and Music," the
first in the annual Last Lecture
series.
After an introduction by
David Grigg, Student Body
President, the professor point
ed out that "faith, work and
play" summed up his philoso
phy of life. .
The professor then pulled out
a mouth-harp or harmonica and
began to play the toe-tapping
melody of "O Susanna." House
said that tune symbolized the
pioneer spirit of young Amer
ica. "Our ancestors loved that song
which represented one of the
great epics of faith and courage
in the world," said House. He
defined faith as the willingness
to try life without demanding
a blueprint for everything.
YACK PICTURES
Sophomores, Graduates,
Public Health Students and
1, 2, 3 Medical Students are
to have their pictures made
for the 1961 Yackety Yack
today through Friday be
tween 1 and 6 p.m. in the
basement of Graham Memor
ial. Men are to wear dark coats
and ties with white shirts,
while women are to wear
black sweaters.
Extension: Freshmen and
Nurses may have their pic
tures taken today through
Friday also. A late fee of
$1.00 will be charged.
Committee were applauded by
IFC members for their effort in
making this year's Rush Week
run "as smoothly and efficiently
as it did."
Austin announced to the
Council that in order to better
evaluate each fraternity this
year for the R. B. House trophy,
presented each year to the out
standing fraternity, a commit
tee will be formed from the IFC.
To Supplement Evaluation
"This committee's findings,"
he said, "will supplement the
point total evaluation based on
scholastics, intramurals, etc.,
and the Faculty Committee on
Fraternities and Sororities'
evaluation."
After reading parts of a let
ter from William Long, Asst.
to the Dean of Student Affairs,
stating his recognition of the
importance of fraternity fellow-;
ship and activities on the UNC
campus and the necessity of
close fraternity-administrative
relations, President Austin
passed out the names and phone
numbers of all members of the
Faculty Committee on Fraterni
ties and sororities to each fra
ternity president.
His next tune, "Casey Jones"
symbolized work, said House,
adding that the hard work of
Americans everywhere have
saved the free world time and
time again.
"Play is the compliment of
work," said House, in that it is
like a coin play on one side
and work on the other.
The waltz "Peekaboo You
Rascal You, Come Out From
Behind That Chair," is a musical
symbol of play, said the profes
sor. Returning to the UNC history
department after absences in
the pursuit of research are Pro
fessors E. P. .Douglass, S. B.
Baxter, and G. B. Tindall.
Professor Douglass has been
away from the department for
the past three years.
In 1957 and 1953, he was a
Fulbright professor of Ameri
can History, teaching at the
University of Erlangen, Ger
many. From 1958 to the present he
has been working on a history
of American free enterprise
under a grant of the Richardson
Foundation of Greensboro, N.
C, and New York.
Professor Douglass's research
areas are early American his
tory and business history.
Studied in Hague
For the past year, Professor
Baxter has been studying in the
Hague and in London doing re
search for a biography he is
writing on King William III of
England. Professor Baxter had
a Guggenheim ' Fellowship for
this area of research.
His biography will be ' the
H i story
only biography in the English
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FOR SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT, Ed Taff,
President of Delta Upsilon (right) receives the tro
phy on behalf of his fraternity from Pete Austin
(left), President of the Interfraternity Council. The
trophy is awarded to the fraternity with the highest
scholastic average for the preceding semester.
Press Club Hears Chief
Of AP Buenos Aires Bureau
Carolina journalist in 1943, Korean correspondent in
1952, and today, Chief of the Associated Press Bureau, in
Buenos Aires.
Briefly, this is Sam Summerlin, one of the Univer
sity's noted journalism graduates, who returned to
Chapel Hill Tuesday evening for an informal talk before
the UNC Press Club in Howell Hall.
Summerlin covered topics
ranging from his experiences in
the Argentine revolution to the
first interview with Hemingway
after the Pulitzer Prize an
nouncement. Of Communist advances in
South America, he said:
""Political -domination is not
the specific design now; rather,
they want to gain trade and cul
tural recognition. And, by subtle
but effective propaganda, they
are eager to pull these nations
if not to Communism then at
least to neutrality in the United
Nations."
Argentina Loyal
Concerning anti - American
feeling, however, Summerlin
feels that Argentina is probably
more on the United States' side
than any other South American
nation. But, if events such as the
Chessman incident continue to
occur, the U.S. may find itself
"voting alone in the United Na
tions."
The majority of South Amer
icans are Catholic, he pointed
out, so Kennedy is a big favor
ite with the people. But, with
Stevenson, Summerlin said, "his
popularity is amazing and un
explainable." Spearman Introduces
Introducing Summerlin at the
Press Club's initial 1960 meeting
was Prof. Walter Spearman of
the School of Journalism.
The speaker began his career
language using Hague mate
rials.
Professor Baxter's research
mm . 9 A TT .1 1 1
area is inn cemury j&ngiisn
history.
Professor Tindall, under a
grant from the Social Science
A LINE OF HISTORY Ancient and modern his
torians of the department of history of the Univer
sity of North Carolina meet. Pictured here are two
new additions to the history department, and three
J
in Chapel Hill 12 years ago,
covered the State Legislature in
Raleigh for Associated Press
two years, and then began his
foreign correspondence which
took him to Korea, Manila, Ha
vana, Japan, and finally, Argen
tina;1 " """
Dean of Journalism Norval
Neil Luxon welcomed the group
to the new quarters of the
School of Journalism, Howell
Hall.
Howell Hall
Open Late
Evening hours for Howell
Hall, home of the School of
Journalism, were outlined by
Dean Norval Neil Luxon at the
Tuesday evening Press Club
meeting.
Five nights a week the daily
reading room on the main floor
and the Student Lounge will be
open until 10:45 p.m.
The weekly reading room and
news editing room on the ground
floor will remain open all night.
"However, the use of the
building will determine the con
tinuation of the schedule," he
said.
am
Research Council, has been ob
taining material for the past
year and a half for the tenth
volume in a 10 volume series
entitled "A History of the
South."
He spent most of his time here
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- World News in Brief
U.S. Orbits 500-Pound Military
Communications Satellite
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CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) The United States
hurled a 500-pound military communications satellite into
orbit Tuesday, marking the nation's 28th and most complex
space success since Russia launched its first sputnik exactly
three years ago.
It. marked the first step in providing the nation's mili
tary with a communications system which scientists said
would be "practically unjammable."
An 80-foot Thor-Able-Star rocket carrying the ball
shaped 51-inch orb rose from its launching pad in a burst of
orange flame at 1:49 p.m. EDT. Two hours later jubilant of
ficials announced an orbit had been obtained.
Khrushchev Continues Demands
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI) Soviet Premier Nikita
S. Khrushchev, foiled again in the United Nations, fought
back today with attacks on the United States and new de
mands that President Eisenhower "find the courage" to apolo
gize for the U2 and RB47 plane incidents.
Defeated for the second time in his attempts to force
U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold to resign, Khrush
chev turned to the offensive on three fronts at the United
Nations.
Archbishop Charges Reds
HAVANA (UPI) Archbishop Enrique Perez Serrantes
of Santiago, who saved Fidel Castro from execution in 1953,
charged today that "devotees of Marx and Lenin" are trying
to reap the fruits of Castro's revolution.
. A" circular written by the prelate, which is being distri
buted to Roman Catholic churches throughout the country,
denied Castroite charges that the church is influenced by the
U.S. Embassy or supporters of Spanish chief of state Fran
cisco Franco.
The circular added, however, that if the church had to
choose between the United States and Communism it would
not hesitate to do so.
Lumumba Losing Hold
LEOPOLD VILLE, The Congo (UPI) Patrice Lumumba,
the fast-talking beer salesman who became the first premier
of the Congo, appeared today to have lost his magic hold
ovr Parliament.
A wholesale defection by 29 of the 44 senators and depu
ties from Lumumba's own Eastern Province left the deposed
premier with far less than the slim majority that put him
into power.
Diplomat Held For Narcotics
NEW YORK (UPI) A Gautemalan diplomat and three
other men were held in a record million dollars bail today in
the smash-up of an international narcotics smuggling ring
. that "defies the imagination in its magnitude." x
Federal narcotics agents arrested the four men at gun
point on a crowded Manhattan street Monday and confiscated
1 pure heroin worth $20 million on the illicit market.
U.S. Attorney S. Hazard Gillespie said the heroin seizure
was the largest single narcotics haul ever made in this country.
New
in Chapel Hill in the University
Library obtaining information.
One of the new additions to
the faculty of the department of
history is Assistant Professor
Bodman, a graduate of UNC.
Professor Bodman's research
professors returning after leaves of absence. Left to
right, they are: E. P. Douglass; George B. Tindall;
H. C. Boren, a new faculty member; S. B. Baxter;
and H. L. Bodman Jr., another new addition.
Sn J n
Professors
area is Middle East history, and
for the past few years, he has
been obtaining on the scene
material for his classroom teach
ing. Professor Bodman has been
working with the United States
' S
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... Prof. W. L. Wiley
State Professor
To Address UNC
English Club
Richard Walser, anthologist
and authority on North Carolina
literature, will address the UNC
English Club at 8 p.m. Friday
in the assembly room of the
Louis R. Wilson Library.
He will speak about his most
recent collection, Nematodes in
My Garden of Verse.
Professor Walser is a member
of .the . English Department at
State College'. A native of Lex
ington, he was a student at
Davidson and at the University
in Chapel Hill.
Homecoming Queen,
Court Chosen Today
Selection of the UNC homecoming queen and her
court will be made this afternoon at the annual home
coming tea.
Twenty-five finalists chosen from 53 entrants will be
judged today, 3 p.m., at the home of Chancellor William
B. Aycock, 306, Country Club Rd.
Contestants are Andrea,
Avery, Tina Baensch, Jayne
Brown, Beverly Bunn, Isabell
Collier, Joan Delves, Barbara
Faulkner, Kathy Fulenwider,
Jan Gannaway, Janice Haley,
Judy Jackson and Jane Jordan;
Gail Karnet, Sharon Kates,
Mary Lester, Susan Merritt,
Jane Page, Connie Pinyoun,
Nancy Rogers, Pat Stallings,
Information Agency (USIA) as
chief of research for the Near
East, South Asia, and Africa.
His position took him in
travels to 12 countries in four
months obtaining information
on such things as the feelings of
the press . in these countries.
Professor Bodman speaks Ara
bic, and reads Turkish and Per
sian.
Another New Professor
Another new addition to the
faculty is Associate Professor
Boren whose research area is
the social and economic prob
lems of the Roman Republic,
the first and second centuries
B.C.
Before joining the staff, Pro
fessor Boren taught at Southern
Illinois University.
Professor Pegg, chairman of
the department, is a specialist
in 20th century European his
tory.
He has been on the staff of
UNC since 1930, the year in
which he received the Ph.D.
from here.
A well known publication of
his is "Contemporary Europe in
World Focus," published in
1956.
nnr
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Full C
alendas'
aces session
n a r i
By STEVE LINDELL
A controversial sit-in resolu
tion will be the first bill taken
up by the opening session of
the Student Legislature Thurs
day night.
This bill was moved to the
top of the calendar by special
action in the closing minutes of
last year's last session.
The resolution calls for "ap
proving the aims and methods
of students seeking service at
lunch counters throughout
North Carolina." A floor fight
is expected on this bill.
Repeal Oath
Another attention getter is
seen in the resolution to encour
age the repeal of the much de
bated loyalty oath provision of
the National Defense Act of
1958.
The calendar facing this ses
sion is a full one. The greatest
task of this session is the re
vision of the General Election
Laws, the revision of the Stu
dent Constitution, and the re
vision of the By-Laws of the
Student Legislature.
Also up for consideration is
a bill to "establish standard pro
cedures in all courts under the
authority of the Student Gov
ernment." Mary Townsend, Betsy Turner,
Ruth Wallace, Nancy Wills, and
Susan Woodall.
Judges will be Mrs. Mayhcw
Fambrough, office manager of
Graham Memorial; Dr. Peter G.
Philias, associate professor in
the Department of English; and
Mike Deutsch, chairman of the
homecoming committee.
Sponsors of the finalists will
be responsible for getting the
girls to the tea. The attire will
be cocktail dresses.
To Be Announced
The queen and her six at
tendants will be announced dur
ing the half time of the UNC
Notre Dame game Saturday.
After the game they will be
presented at the reception in
the Monogram Club (time will
be announced later) and at 9:30
during the Grail Dance in Wool
len Gym.
The Student Carolina Athletic
Council is in charge of home
coming.
Flicklist
CAROLINA "Why . Must I
Die" starring Debra Paget.
Times not available.
VARSITY "Oceans 11" with
Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin,
Peter Lawford, Angie Dickinson
and Samy Davis, Jr. Times: 1,
3:10, 5:20, 7:30 and 9:40 p.m.
CENTER (Durham) "Oceans
11" with same cast. Times not
available.
CAROLINA (Durham)
College Confidential" with
Steve Allen, Jayne Meadows,
Walter Winchell and Mamie Van
Doren. Times not available.
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