U.!.C. Library
Serials Dept.
Box 870
CU3?3l mil, K.C,
TOO HIGH
Th Ed extemporizes on the rent
raises necessitated by construction
costs on page 2.
VOL. LXV NO. 84
Off ice $ in Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1958
Complete fl Wire Service
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
rn
(i n
Co
0
nWfSIJ Chancellor s Cabinet Studies
Rising Room Rent Problems
Ibrief
Missile Program j By DOl'G EISELE future construction of new dormitor-
WASHISGTOX. Jan. 15-(AP) j University officials expressed con- ies here.
Tli I'niU-d States hxs geared its;cern Wednesday over "the trend of! "The administration will do all it
Ion-,' ran-r missile program to the incrt.as iy, costs" for dormitory can," he said, "to get better dormi
idea that Kuia is ahead in the roon, mit yvhich is likely to jump tories and to get them financed by
field, Secretary of Defense Mc- anotner beginning next year. means other than on a self -liquid at
Klroy told Congress today. j At t(ie same time hmvever they basis."
While the Defense Department j ,,.,.,-,, ,Av.n,incT.nff ftf ' Rental Hik
.' V VltV V v M av V - V VI W mm v - -
rentals afier next year if they en J Business Manager J. A. Branch
convince the legislature that dormi- pointed out that room rent of every
tories should be "financed by means student is now increased about $15
i other than on a self-liquidating per one millon dollars spent for
basis." ! new dormitories on the campus. On
Chancellor William H. Aycock, at that basis, room rent next year will
d.e not have positive evidence
that Kuvia i out in front. Mc-
Kirov informed the House Armed
Sr ices C.-mmittee. it is taking
no chances in such a critical area.
At another congressional inquiry
inin th.. (tifn Ff firt David
Sarnoff hoard chairman of the Cabinet meeting held jointly with jump $132 to approximately $162.
Radio Corporation of America, said! student leaders, pledged full sup-, "We are very concerned-all of us
h.lli,,,,, mor,. must he snent under 'P of "R administration in efforts in this room-over the trend of in-
unifiel militnrv leadership t meet' 10 legislative appropriations for i creasing costs in dormitory rent-
the Soviet space a'e challenge. j
Robbery Attempt
PEIU51.K lUlACIf, Calif.. Jan. 15
(Al')A man identified as Melvin
Unveil If air. 42. a retired Army
lieutenant colonel from Alexandria,
Va , attempted to take at gun-
Exam Schedule
The Central Office of Records has announced the following exami-
p.fint an estimated $100,000 in Ding nation schedule for the fall semester:
Crohy Golf Tournament receipts
early today. Sheriff's Capt. D. V.
Smith said. ,
The officer added that Sheriff's
Deputy Torn Martin, who was guar
din,' two .safes containing the re
ceipts, across the street from the
1! M nte Lodge, grappled with
the v'linm;in ari(' disarmed him. i
Martin, however, suffered powder
burn from the pi.sfo-1 flashes ass
the ve3pon discharged during the
man tvm.in combat.
Camera
BOtlXV. Jan. 13 (ADA Com
mur.Ut court in Fust p.erlin today.
All ? a.m. Classes on MWF
All 9 a.m. Classes on TTHS
All 8 a m. Classes on MWF
All 10 a.m. Classes on MWF .
All 'French, 'German, and
'Spanish courses number
t, 2. 3, 3x, and 4, Ph-rm.
Ec. 34, and 8A 177A
All II a m. Classes on TTHS
All 10 a.m. Classes on TTHS Thurs., Jan. 23, 1:30 a.m.
. Mon,, Jan. 20, 8:30 a.m.
Mon., Jan. 20, 2:00 p.m.
Tues., Jan. 21, 8:30 a.m.
Tues., Jan. 21, 2:00 p.m.
..... Wed., Jan. 22, 8:30 .m.
Wed.. Jan. 22, 2:00 p.m.
AM 11 a.m. Classes on MWF
All 3 p.m. Classes, Chem. 11,
BA 71 72, Chm. 43, and
all classes not otherwise pro
vided for In the schedule
All a.m. Classes on TTHS
n-ni-nced Dr. Waller SteimVrR.l All 1 p.m. CUiut on MWF,
Thurs., Jan. 23, 2:00 p.m.
Frl., Jan. 24, f:30 a.m.
Frl., Jan. 24, 2:00 p.m.
of .Mhambra. Calif., to 10 months
imprisonment on charges of illega- (
Uy buying a camera in the soviet
run sector.
The 3.' ear-old chiropodist, who
has been in jail since last Septem
ber, was gien seven days to apV
pt al the verdict.
SteinbTg. p.le and looking
shocked, shook his head as the
Communist judge handed down the
sentfiice. He wore a rumpled grey
suit. His guard had taken away
his necktie and shoelaces, a rou
tine precaution t prevent any
Suicide attempt.
Race
CAI'i: CANAVERAL. Kla., Jan. 13
.- The Army-Navy race to shoot
the first American "sputnik" aloft is
believed to be nearing a decision
tonL'ht behind the iron curtain of
security that surrounds the missile
test center here.
Sat., Jan. 25, 8:30 a.m.
Sat., Jan. 2$, 2:00 p.m.
BA 130, Pharm. IS
All 12 Noon Classes on MWF .. . .
All 2 p.m. Classes on TTHS,
Pharm. 10, Econ. 31, 32, 61
A 70
All 12 Noon Classes on TTHS,
all Naval Science and Air
Science . ...
All 1 p.m. Classes on MWF
Pol. Sci. 41, Econ. 81
All Exams resulting in conflicts
from Common Exam scheduled
above
In case of any conflict, the regularly scheduled exam "will take
precedence over the common exam. (Common exams are indicated by
an asterisk.)
Mon., Jan. 27, 8:30 a.m.
Mon., Jan. 27, 2:00 p.m.
Tues., Jan. 28, 8:30 a.m.
Tues., Jan. 28, 2:00 p.m.
als,' declared Dean of Student Af
fairs Fred Weaver.
The broad discussion of room
rentals followed a statement by
Student Body President Sonny
Evans that the student's cost for
education is increasing "commen
surate with the growth of the Uni
versity."
Almost Up With Dook
Evans said the assessment for
room rent here next year will be
near that of Duke University, al
though this is a state institution
and construction costs for dormitor
ies here are held below those of the
Durham institution.
The student body president a1 so
suggested that allotments for dormi
tory construction be more liberal
than the system now used, declaring
that residence buildings should in
corporate facilities "to implement
the educational process at the Uni
versity."
Turning to dormitory counselling.
Dean Weaver asserted a need for
expanding the current program and
said funds for that program poss
ibly would be available "if the state
would relieve us of our residence
expenses."
Funds For Counseling
Some money now going toward
room rental, which pays for new
dormitories, could be used for a
broad program of dormitory coun
seling, he said. Other funds might
also be available, he added.
Dean Weaver said that he and stu
dent leaders "are in complete agree
ment" concerning a -need for" resi
dence counselling, and he also
agreed with Evans that new dormi
tories here "must be more condu
cive to studying . .
Among other business at the
Chancellor's Cabinet meeting was a
notation by Evans that the office
of the dean of student affairs
is "so overburdened by the traffic
problem that it cannot do other
work associated with the office."
It was suggested by Dean Weaver
that a "security office or something
of that nature" be created to work
closely with the local police depart
ment to administrate the car regis
tration and violations program.
r s. Kearns
W fi"j ""' o To
V
Rebound activity under the Carolina basket with Brennan (35)
Bell (11), and Cunningham (32) fighting for the ball as Richter and
Gallagher of State look on. (Buddy Spoon Photo)
Scores 17
Pace Tar Heels
By BILL KING
The ice machine was out, the fans were perplexed, the
refs didn't agree and the coaches were confused. And out of
all this came a, 58-57 victory over Carolina for N. C. State
in an overtime thriller in Woollen Gym last nip,ht.
Yep, it was another of those chaotic Carolina-State battles
that left the fans goggle-eyed and asking w hat happened. And
It was State forward, Don Gallagher and three missed foid
shots for Carolina which supplied the answer.
The regulation game ended in a tie alter Carolina
had battled from behind to grab the lead then relinquished
it right back to the West Raleigh
C1UD. f
State Gets Lead
In the overtime, State built up
a 53-49 lead, but two free throws
by Carolina reserve Danny Lotz
made it 53-51. With only 59 sec
onds to go, Carolina guard Tommy
Kearns, who played a great ball
game, missed two free throws and
State got possession.
The WTolpack's Gallagher then
canned a couple of charity tosses
with 50 seconds to go to make it
55-51. Sophomore forward Lee
Shaffer had a chance to, make
things closer but missed a free
Orientation
Post Open
For 758-y59
THE BOX
Grant Of $61,560 Given
Dr. John K. Spitznagel
A Senior Research Fellowship U
grant of $61,560 from the U. S.
public Health Service has been
made to Dr. John K. Spitznagel of
the Department of Bacteriology
and Immunology of the UNC
Schoolsof tentistry. and Medicine.
The grant will cover a five-year
study of "Metabolic Aspects of
Bacterial Ecology in Host Tissues."
This is the fourth Senior Re
search Fellowship to be awarded
to faculty members in the School
of Medicine within a year by the
Public Health Service.
The other three grants, totaling
$164,000, went to Dr. R. D. Lang
dell, assistant professor of patho
logy; Dr. Billy Baggett, assistant
professor of pharmacology and Dr.
Ira Fowler, assistant professor of
anatomy.
Grad Club Heads Dr. W. S. Newman
In First Meeting Of Cultural Series
S. Army Hospital, Fort Bragg
Author
Dr. Spitznagel is the author of
a ndmber of articles that have
been published in scientific jour
nals. These deal with his work in
immunogenic properteTf typhoid
Bacillus, the production of ex
perimental kidney infection . and
hypertension in rats, a chemical
fraction of the tubercle Bacillus
possessing primary toxicity and the
treatment of the nervous com
plications of mumps with adrenal
hormones.
NCS C F P
Hopper 0 0-0 0
MacGillivery 15-7 5
Stepanovich 2 1-3 4
Gallagher 2 1-3 5
Richter 3 5-5 5
Clark 11-2 2
Bell 4 6-10 4
Fucillo 2 6-7 4
Totals 15 28-39 29
UNC G F P
Brennan . 12-6. 5
Shaffer 2 6-9 4
Kepley - 1 0-0 -1
Kearns 5 7-13 5
Cunningham 2 3-0 5
Salz 5 3-4 5
Lotz 0 4-4 2
'Stanley 0 0-0 0
Crotty 0 0) 2
Totals 16 25-42 29
T
0
7
5
8
11
3
14
10
58!
Student Body President Sonny
Evans today announced interviews
for selection of an Orientation
Committee Chairman to succeed
Jerry Oppenheimer in that post
for next year.
At the same time, he said a 10
member budget committee also will
soon be appointed to work on stu
dent finances for fiscal 1958-59.
The committee will include chair
man of the Student Audit Board,
one legislator and eight other mem
bers at large.
Interviews for Orientation Com
mittee Chairman will be held in
student government offices from
2 to 5p.m. Monday through Fri
day, Evans said. The chairman will
Py ROBERT IIOCUTT
Best guess semed to be that the "in any large pnuosopnicai sense.
N;,v would the first to fire, send-i Is not the product of its
in- its Vnniruard moon" rocket times, but it may be considered to
op near the end of next week. j he so in the immediate practical
The Army's satellite-packing Jupi- ; sense." members of the Graduate
trr missile is expected to trail! Club were told this week,
the Vanguard into distant spare by j The speaker was Dr. William S.
rfral days .Newman, professor of music. Dr.
Newman's speech was the first of a
series arranged by the Graduate
'Knock Heads'
WASHINGTON'. Jan. 15 (API-Sen.
Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) said :
today that action to "knock some
hfd tr.j'.e'her" at the Pentagon
roight produce more missiles.
The Drmocrr.tie leader of the
Club.
The series will cover all
phases of graduate study.
Dr. Newman's
Music Really A
Times."
Newman praised
topic was. "Is
Product of Its
the Graduate
unsuccessful attempts have been
made by historians to find a com
mon tie between music and the
other arts in order to prove that
music is a product of its times.
Explaining that some historians
Senate said such firm action might ; cjuD for offering students the op
he more effec'ive than a reorganiza
tion of th defense department.
Johnson, who heads the Senat
Fr p.iredness Sulx-ommittce investi
gating Ihr missile program, told re-
portunity to gain knowledge about
several arts.
"Few persons are able to cut
across the boundaries of art and
speak with any degree of knowledge
porters he foroees "considerable about a mimber of them. We in
till U nity" ahe;id in President Eisen- . musjc can profit from an exchange
howrr s announced plans to re- nf jdoas." Newman said,
shuttle the military system.
GM SLATE
The fol'owing activities are
tthedulrd for Graham Memorl.il
U4dj: Klrc'ion Ito.ird. 4 5 p. ni.,
Grail Room; Student Council, 7-11
p. m., (irail Room; Rules Com
mittee, 4-5 p. m., Roland Parker
I: SP Caucus, 7-7:30 p. m., Roland
Parker I; Audit Roard. 44 p. ni.,
Woodhouse Conference Room;
IT, d:3-7:M p. ni., Woodhotise
Conference Room; Trt Io'a, :M
II p. n., Woodhouse Conference
R(miu; Wumrn's Honor Council
t: 45-1(1 p. ni., t'wuutll Ileum.
Music-Art Tie
NO NEW NEWS
The rash of fires that have swept
the campus recently, have brought
no new developments today in the
suspected arson cases.
Captain Blake of the Chapel
Hill police force said that he is
hoping something will turn up
soon to throw a light on the mat
ter. He reported that the two su
spects rounded up last week were
still under surveillance.
Meanwhile, the campus has re
turned to normal after a hectic
week in which eight fires were re
ported, and one unsuccessful attempt.
The two fires that occurred Mom
day night were not connected with
the arson case now under invest!
have tried to link music with other
arts through what he called the "era
concept," Newman said that this
concept implies a common force
pulling the arts together.
"This force does not exist," said
Newman.
He said, "Eras are not co-terminus
in time, place or meaning. When
persons concerned with literature
speak of the "Classical Period"
Columbia Graduate
Dr. Spitznagel did his undergra
duate work at Columbia University
and received his M.D. degree from
the Columbia University College of
Physicians and Surgeons in 1946.
His internship was served at Johns
Hopkins and he received his re
sidency training at Barnes Hos
pital, Washington University, St.
Louis.
During his internship and resid
ent training, Dr. Spitznagel serv
ed two years as assistant instructor
and investigator at the Army Med
ical Department Research and Gra
duate School of Washington, D. C.
During 1950-51 he served H)
months in Japan as assistant chief
of medical service of the 141st
General Hospital.
During 1952-53 Dr. Spitznagel
was visiting investigator with Dr.
H Hm" i I II mil I
CAMPUS
SEEN
they refer to works of Corneille,
Racine, Moliere, and their contem- j Rene Dubos of the Rockefeller In
poraries. The term ('classical' when i stitute for Medical Research in
applied to music refers to the works New York City. Prior to joining the
of the great masters of any age. UNC faculty this past fall, he was
(see Grad Club txioe 3) chief of medical service at the
Newman pointed out that many gation.
Looking For What??
By WHIT WHITFIELD
Slit iavi :t the vi'n. "Steele Dormitory
i In- pl.uv," she mused. She entered the renter door, was
onc for a lew moments, and then reappeared holding the
hand of one of the dormitory residents.
Her '4iiide pointed sympathetically to the corner of the
Imildinj;. "Ri'ht around the corner." he said. "You'll
liiul the Hook X in the basement." She smiled, thanked
him, and walked to the corner of the building, made
a sharp K-f t turn, uad the sign, and disappeared into the
liook "X".
throw with a half minute left.
Gallagher then hit a field goal and
followed with a free throw to
make it 58-51 and only 15 seconds
left. Two free throws by Lotz with
14 seconds and Harvey Salz's two
pointer with two seconds ended
the scoring and State had handed
the defending national champs
their third loss of the season,
second in the conference and first
(See TAR HEELS, page 4)
UNC Graduate
Gives Concert
This Evening
Robert MacDonald, young Ameri
can concert pianist, will return to
UXC tonight night when he will
present a recital, his first in Chapel
Hill since his student days.
The concert, -which is open to
to the public without charge, will
begin at 8 p.m. in Hill Music Hall,
sponsored by the University's
Music Department.
MacDonald, a native of Little
too hot! For sale cheap: class ex-1 Rock, S. C, received the A. B. de
cides (prices listed): icith every gree in music from UNC in 1950.
15 excuses, you get a free rubber j "While a student he won the Percy
i : . j i t-. i
A The new chairman will work
qI out plans for fall orientation, 1938,
I while Oppenheimer, the current
27 chairman, wil 1 conduct the orien
7 ' tation program for new and trans
2 i fer students coming here next se-
1 mester, Evans said.
q The president said the budget
committee, slated to get to work
57 in February, will hold public and
j private meetings with student orga
nizations getting legislative ap
propriations. The legislature will have the
final word on appropriations for
next year, expected to total about
$118,000. Evans said.
Carolina fan driving around the
campus with black iiiburning bows
decorating his UNC No. I license
plate.
Coed coming to an abrupt halt
at the door of one of the rooms
of Wilson Library and gaspin
aloud: "Oh, no!" oytly to discover
that the smoke filling the room
was not. the icork of a firebug but
from students cigarettes.
Student emerging from local eat
ing establishment, raising his um
brella on seeing the wet street,
only to realize that the street trash
ing truck had just passed by.
Sign on Y-Conrt bulletin board:
"Going out of business sale. Mov
ing to cooler climate. This one's
stamp."
Tonight, Friday
Cast Named For Three Productions
Carolina Playmakers Are Presenting
Three new one-act plays by stu- Callender, Harvey Knox and Bar-1 The final show on the bill is "A
dent authors will be presented to-bara Battle. ! White Butterfly." written by Gabrie-
nicht and tomorrow night in the It is a comedy, set in the Almola la Roepke of Santiago. Chile, with
Playmakers Theatre at 7:30. The ( Cafe in Tennessee. Settings have
plays are the work of graduate stu-.been designed by Taylor Williams,
dents in the Department of Drama- The second play is ' The Eternal
Fhis must be! tic Art and are a student function Thread," set in a hut just north of
the 38th parallel in Korea, early in
of the department.
The first of the plays is entitled
"Fairy Beauty," and is written by
George H. Hill Jr. of Robbinsville.
Directed by Rose Cristoff of New
ark, N. J., the play features Donna
Hastings, Colin Ferguson, Lew Har
dee, Margaret Starnes, Kay Rogers,
Craven Weeks Award as the most
outstanding piano student, and was
active in the band, glee club and
Phi Mu Alpha.
After completing his master of
music degree at Indiana Univer
sity, he studied and performed for
I several years in Europe. He re-
ceived the diploma in piano from
' the State Academy of Music in
Vienna in 1957. His European con
certs included those in Vienna,
Zurich and Copenhagen.
In his recital here MacDonald
will present a varied program,
with Ravel's Sonatione and the
Beethoven Sonata in E Major, Op.
an English translation by Thomas
Patterson, associate professor of
j i
munurnc a. i. J m comprism? the first part 0f the
Directed bv James Heldman. Dur- urogram. After intermission he
Officials Chart
Plans For Use
Of Whitehead
Necessary modifications for con
verting Whitehead Men's Dorm
into a residence hall for coeds in
fall, 1958, were planned at a meet
ing of seven administration offici
als this week.
They agreed upon the following
modifications: installation of laun
dry facilities, cooking facilities,
arrangements for the hostess such
as office, adjacent pvllman kitche
nette, bathroom and bedroom, and
living room; furniture, curtains,
and draperies for social rooms; a
check on the condition of the
floors and closets and security of
screens on first floor.
They also agieed to install telep
hones on each floor with intercom
phones and buzzer.
Whitehead Dorm will be reserv
ed for use by the Extension Divi
sion for the summers of 1958. 1959,
it was decided.
Present at the meeting were:
Roy Armstrong, director of ad
missions; J. S. Bennett, director of
operations; Miss Katherine Car
michael. dean of women; Sam
Magill. director of student ativi
ties; Charles Milner, acting direc
tor of the Extension Division; J.
E. Wadsvvorth, director of the
Housing office; and Fred Weaver,
dean of student affairs.
ham, the cast includes Amanda ! will plav Brahm s Variations on a
the autumn of 1955. Its author, Gun- j Meiggs Anthony Harvey. Keen O -1 Hungarian Theme, Op. 21, and
sam Lee is a native of Seoul, Korea. Sunivan Taylor Williams, Lucy Ann Three Burlesques by Bartok.
The play is directed by Albert j Dumap ancj Oliver Bloomer. The Two groups of ChoDin composi
Gordon, of Greensboro, with a set , settng tne Lost and Found office of tions will conclude the program,
design by John Sneden, Tenafly, N. j Bimtieburger's Department Store, i Three etudes. No. 3 in E Major.
J. In the cast are Carl Hinrichs, I . designed Dv John Whittv New i No. 9 in F Minor and No. 12 in C
Sodsai Vanij-Vadhana, John William Bern
Hannah, Dorothy Walters, Mary I
IN THE INFIRMARY
Bob Ketler, Judy Rosenzweig, Ken V&nn Finley and James Tyndall. Admission to the plays is fr.e.
Students in the infirmary yes'er
day included: Misses Kit White
hurst, Linda Moore and Elea-or
liarksdale, and George Forre-t.
Walter Neville, William Brigman
Roland Hodges, William Davis.
Minor, will be followed by the! eorge timore, &am tsarooay. jee
final work. Chopin's Fantasy in ' -uigg. Richard Nichols. Valentine
F Minor Op 49. ' i -'uPe'kX' ard Julian Smith.