North Carolina Newspapers

U.TI.C. Library Box 870 WEATcVJgi UiU Increasing cloudiness with scat tered rains and mild today. Cloudy and mild Monday. H,C. SNARL An election was avoided over an issue of which there was a lack of understanding. See page 2. VOL. LXV NO. 112 Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1958 Complete W) Wire Service FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE fin mi (1 Jj Frost To Visit UNC Ilolx'it Frost will make his 12th jinnual uit t Chapel Hill this wt'ii. and will liciuro Friday, March 1 !h at p.m. in Hill Hall. The public itnitcd. A "Vii:iim Poet in Knulih." Fins? ;iln will s'H'ik to graduates ;.'id uppcrclaiMiiiMJ in English at at I'.inuhani Hall Saturday morning, M.uvh l.V II. s ap'oarm-.' in here is spon sored bv t!u' If p i t'i,c!t of F,nu!ih f t ' ' -' -, 4 ! "A. if Hi i chairman. While in the vi'la'c. Fn;t will be the house guest (if Pro. and Mrs. Clifford P. Lyons of the V.r.-:-!i-h Department. The famous p e! is coming to Chapel Hill from Washington. D. ' where he was a guest at the White House. This has been an i ''"'Uallv husv for Frost. He his hcri in EnI'ind ;i"d received f,..nr--v r,."-oas fpopi fho Fnivor- v:,'m, of (vford ( 'ambrid'-'e and j.vii ..:,.... ji, ;, , t iM honor- ' " " th University of V' 'h ''.n-olira. 'o h;s early visits to Chapel Hill he always attracts largo (o-v'ls at his puh'ic anpearanees. rnd in chssroom discussions and oih'T informal gatherings his si'r"aioim have been:1 a tradition h. e. ahili'v to find the u :vri-a! ii t' particular, and " s i.i th.- timely. Frost has procured volumes of poetry. hundr:!s of poems being well known favorites. These he will read and talk about this weekend. l s . . '. who ' - . i : r i ll " ' ' Jl H'l'niVMiMr nn" RALPH MARTERIE Voiiintij Here Monday SP Plans To Nominate Executives The SUiJent Party will continue its nominations in Holund Parker Lounges in (Jraliam Memorial Mon day at 7 p.m., one half hour ear lier than usual. Tiie major business of the meet in 4 will be the election of the SP's candidates for the four ex 4 Terps Dethrone Tar Heels In 2nd Half Comeback 86-74 i ! By BILL KING ' ! Ri;VN()U)S COLISEUM. RALKICH-Marylaml's nighty Terps used the free throw line ltd dethrone the Carolina far Heels as Atlantic Coast Conference basketball champs, i here last niht bclore a pac ked house ol 12,500. I The Terps converted an amazing total of 28 foul shots in the last four minutes and 24 second an Carolina's defense of its National title went further down the drain with every Maryland charity toss. 1 It was a tremendous reversal of form by the inspired Terps who became the first teaiA (outside the Hi Four to ever win the ACC title. Mary land trailed the Tar Heels at intermis- sion, :5i '-'7 but Bud Millikan's crew came back an entirely different club in the second I stana1 and the College Park team completely sverwhelme( lithe Tar Heels who defeated South I Carolina lor the championship here last year. ' ! Pete lirennan and Tommy Keains, who along with Bobby Cunningham and Roy Searcy i closed out their college career, hit 20 and 20 points respec tively but even'" their gallant I effort was no match for the Terp's ! unbelievable performance from Ralph Marterie Concert Set Tomorrow Evening the free throw line. Maryland showed it would not lay down and play dead from the very beginning of the second half. The Terps began chopping away at the Tar Heel's lead and at the 15:57 mark, their sophomore sen- Popular Band leader Ralph Mar- Because of a lack of response to sation Charlie McNeil hit a jump ! terie vill present his orchestra in 1 the Chapel Hill Community Chest j frnm ihn pnnnr tr malis it 3Q-3i ! Memorial Hall Mondav nieht at 8 , this vpar. insufficient funds would I A U 11 I Ita, V. ' 4 N k K t WUViT tJ j mj " McN'eil led the assault from j o'clock in a concert sponsored by have affected the recreation center, there out and the Terps continued j the Panhellenic and lnterfraternity j closing it June 1. to move closer. McNeil hit a free j Councils. j Although the facilities of the cen- throw moments later to make it' Proceeds from the concert willter are limited, it serves to accom-39-37 with 14:44 left. ; go to the Chapel Hill Negro Recrea- j modate around 400 children who : Kearns hit on a beautiful drive ; tion Center. Tickets for $1.25 may be come there daily while their pa- !'""' www-w"""!.!.!!! u in ,mmm. "y t T., ' - " ' -ir ..... u -v r-:4 t 1 ' if m . k If J V s s J I I nni ' i i n nti:il ifnk i r Cf 11 hint C.' l V U 1 I V 7lf I l I l 1 Ii 111 I UUV II I V'Vv " I (rnment. president, vice president anc narve.v Salz Sot a foul shot purchased in Y Court, Ledbctter's, ; rents work. The number of children j (the me-iker of the Student Le;s-1 t0 send Carolina back out front Town and Campus and at the door 1 who attend the center la'ure). secretary and treasurer, t The party will select senior class! officers and will consider endors ing candidates for head cheer leader and for National Student by 42-37 but McNeil's jump from ; Monday night. the corner, a field goal by John; The Uvo Greek organizations sdoh- Nacincik and a bucket bv Davis sor a joint project each year .for shot the Terps ahead. 4342 with bCi ,fit of usually a local charitji AssiK-ia'.ion coordinator. j SP Chairman Pat Adams said ; that the party planned to take no action concerning the endorsement of a caiididat? .or the editor of The Dailv Tar llwl until .t has 12:18 to play. With Brennan leading the way After checking with the local wel fare Department, the two grofeps for the T.nr Heels and McNeil for .i ------- ... . . , ioeciaea upon giving proceeds ntn the Terps. the lead changed hands vmcen tQ he N l nevs Hi ' ' tef-W V;i"i! ih "J ''MfVi N" c:ir",i',i,k's have yet publicly l-nn ril? ' -vP-ii I I announced their intentions to run THE ROX Recreation Center. .Tit - Urge To Kill' SANFOKD. March 8 ( AIM-Testi mony that Frank Kdward Wetzel developed "an urge to kill" during a M-car prison hitch was heard in I.ee Country Superior Court t iv. Henr I.ostnnnnu. a l'.akc rsfield. Calif., detective. rUoted Wel.el as v.img ho bolted on a wild cn,s tuuntry flight rather than return to New York's Attica prison. 'He said there wcro two or thr.c fellows there he would have to "do in' if he were sent back to rrUon." the detective testified. Wetel's life Ls at stake in tn.d here on a charge of munk-r-ing lliglnvay Patrolman J. T. I'.rown. The handsome defendant, hi . expression impassive, fidgeted s'ightly as he heard I.ostaunau on the witness s; nd. Judge (Jcorge Fountain ad j.iinied th- week-old trial until im.:s morning. MARYLAND Nacincik McNeil Bunge Young Davis for editor. "We are looking forward to a spirited fi"ht Mondav night be- caus ' we have a number of good j lfalleck candidates running for the bl? Danko foi-r and other offices," Adams "Murphy jrid. Alumni Fund To Sponsor Three Speakers The Carolina Symposium on Public Affairs annuonced jester his day that Dr. Kathenne McBnde )resident of Bryn Mawr College Dr. Julian Hart of Yale Univer sity and Malcolm Cowley noted Lotz vriter and lecturer will appear dur-1 sCarcy Poole Moore Hechtle Krekar Weingarten Totals NORTH CAROLINA i Brennan Stanley Kepley Kearns Salz Cunningham Shaffer Crotty Mack's Pay WASHINGTON. March 8 (AP) l;ep. Harris (D-Arks) said today; Richard A. Mack may have had an j ineom. of up to $75,000 in tAo! ars when his of'icial pay as ai I'ed ral Communications commis sioner was only around half that' amount. 1 At the same time Harris an-; nounced the scheduling of Mrs.1 Mamie Eisenhowers nrotner-in-l.i.v. Col. George Gordon Moore. f-.r underoath testimony March 17 1) fore Harris' House subcom iTi t'ee investigating regulatory ag t'tu ies. ing Svmpo.sium Week under the auspices of the Alumni Lecture Fund. This Fund is a sub-division of the Alumni Annual Giving. Ac cording to sources at the Alumni Building, money is appropriated to this Annual Giving Organization and then is distributed by ttie Alumni Annual Giving Council. Money distributed bv this! Council is used for a variety of pur poses beside this Lecture Fund. Totals Maryland North Carolina G F P T j 1 5-8 3 7 j 8 5-8 4 21 j 4 5 6 4 1311 0 4-5 0 4 4 8-9 5 16 j 2 2-2 2 6j 0 0-0 0 o 4 11-14 2 19 0 0-0 0 0 : 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0-0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 23 40-52 20 86 G F P T 9 11-14 4 29 0 0-0 4 0 3 3-3 4 9 6 88 4 20 12-2 4 4 2 2-2 4 6 2 0-0 2 4 0 2-2 4 2 0 0-110 0 0-0 2 0 0 0-0 0 0 23 28-32 33 74 27 5986 34 4074 V is always 1 greater in the summer season, . which this year will see the closing , down of the recreation center if j funds remain inadequate. j Although the program for the Mar terie concert has not been released, ' it is expected that he will perform ' some of his hit records and selec- 1 tions from several albums. j In his youth, his flaming trumpet helped Ralph Marterie become popu lar in Chicago radio studios and he regularly took part in such famous orchestras as Paul Whiteman. Frank Black, Roy Shields and Percy Faith. IN Y PLAY CAST Miss Doris Berry, Dan Linney, Bob Ketler and Larry Anderson, (left to right) are included in the cast of Carolina Y members who will present Alan Paton's "Cry, The Beloved Country" during the Y spring conference at Bricks, N. C, March 14-16. This drama will be the fourth stop on "The Tour of the Wilds of Creation," the theme of the conference. Other' cast members are Miss Hope Sparger, narrator: and AI Sugar, Butch B3ard, Church Tomliscn, Pete Flahive, Parker Hadges and Misses Gail Rice and Paddy Wall. Directing the production is Dan Linney, and stage manager is Miss Betty Kaye Johnson. Anyone wishing to attend the conference should register at the Y. Costs fcr the weekend have been estimated at $9.50. (Buddy Spoon Phoot) Symposium Panel Will Discuss Higher Education For Women Today Four noted educators will partici pate in a panel discussion on the higher education of women, as part ofthe Symposium Week's activities. The panel discussion is scheduled for 4 to 6 p.m. March 17 in Carroll Hall. ' Dr. Katherine McBride, president ' of Bryn Mawr College, will present 1 the view of a woman's college to the problem of college education for women. Dr. McBride will also par ticipate in an evening convocation in .Memorial Hall as another part of ! the Syposium program, j The point of view of a college : which educates tne sexes separate- Fraternity pledges will don work ly will be presented by Dr. Chal clothes Monday afternoon in work mers G. Davidson, director of the Frat Pledges Begin Work This Afternoon D. Hiden Ramsey, member of the ably will be discussed include: col state board of higher education and lege organization with respect to an executive of the Asheville Citi- women; difference in college's policy zen-Times, will be presiding offi- with respect to the type college it rer at the forum. i. public, church supported, or Coeds Here 60 Years private; what ideallv should be the The idea for the forum stemmed education of a woman, how does it from Dean of Women Katherine differ from that of a man and what Kennedy Carmichael, who felt that does the public think of the various since this year marks the 60ih an- types of education, niversary of the first coed on the Each participant will give a short UNC campus, the topic of higher talk, and at the end of a discussion education for women would be a period, the forum will be open for fitting one for this yoar's Sympos- questions from the audience, ium. Students, faculty, and townspeople Some of the questions that prob- have been invited. GM SLATE All Shook Up j WILMINGTON, March 8 CAP)-1 The ninth earth tremor of the l;it three weeks in this coastal ;" :t reported today. A citizen in Carolina Beach nine miles Troms here, a ndanother in Wilmington, reported a rumblin'4 in the earth at 1:48 p.m. There w : - no (Ijihc. 'r,i" military has denied any f in which could cause'the trcm r r i(. pic have been recorded on VNmn't.phs. Prison Pooulation " M.F.IGlf. March R f AIM- Direc (See WOULD BRIEFS, puyc 3) The following activities are scheduled for today at Graham Memorial: Presbyterians. 9:45 a.m.. Williams-Wolfe Lounge; CPU, 8-11 p.m., Grail Room; Friends, 11 a.m., Williams-Wolfe Lounge; Pres byterians. 9: 4. a.m.. Rendez vous Room. The following activities are scheduled for Monday at Graham Memorial: GMAB, 4-6 p.m., Grail Room; (TUN, 2-4 p.m., Roland Parker Lounge I; Dance Committee, 7-9 p.m., Grail Room; Order of the Grail; 9-11 p.m., Grail Room; Publications Board, 4-5:30 p.m., Roland Parker Lounge I; IFC, 2-6 p.m., Woodhouse Conference Room; Student Party meeting, 7-9:30 p.m., Roland Parker Lounges I and II; Traffic Council, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Woodhouse Conference Room; Bridge Club, 7-11 p.m., Rendez vous Room. nine times and was tied twice be fore the Terps went ahead to stay, 58-56 on McNeil's hook with ex actly five minutes remaining. It was then that the Terps took to the charity line to complely wreck any Tar Heel hopes of re peating as National champs. There were but five field goals by both clubs in the final five minutes. The Tar Heels also hit well from the free throw lin but Maryland got the most opportunities and took full advantage of the fact. Kearns tried desperately to keep the Tar Heels in the game during the Maryland hot streak but the Terps were just too deadly. The Tar Heels got in trouble early with fouls and several Tar Heel's were in precarious shape throughout almost the entire se cond half. Seven Carolinians wound up with a total of four fouls. For the entire game, Maryland hit a total of i0 free throws in 52 attempts for a new record and there in lay the story of this ex citing contest. Carolina converted 28 of 37 charity tosses. Maryland's shooting percentage was 41.8 and the Tar Heel's was 39.0. The Terps grabbed 36 re bounds, one less than the Tar Heels. The Tar Heels could do no wrong (See TAR HEELS, page 4) ROBERT FROST To Speak Here This Week Reservation Deadline Set For UNC Rooms Men and women students have been reminded of impending dead lines for room reservations. Men students now living in dor mitories have the option or reserv ing space for the summer and fall sessions, the UNC Housing Office announced Saturday. A room reserved for the summer session only does not entitle stu dents to that space in the fall, housing officials said. The Housing Office emphasized room reservation deposits for the( summer and fall must be made with the University cashier in South Building not later than April 22. For summer housing, double rooms will be available in Joyner first session only), Old West, Grimes and Manley dormitories. Connor will e open to graduate m n. The rent in these dormitories will be $20 for each session; the deposit also will be $20. Single rooms will be open in Steele, Ruffin and Mangum. Rent for these rooms will be $30 and the deposit will be $30 for each session. Housing for married couples will be available in Alexander Do rmitory. The rent for these rooms will be $40 and the deposit $40 per session. (See ROOMS, Page 3) day activities of the annual Greek Week. More than 300 pledges will clear bushes, rake the grounds and clear up the Chapel Hill Community Center to prepare the way for building to be done this spring. Local Jaycees will provide the tools and supervise the work of the pledges there. One pledge class will do clean up work ai the Lutheran church. and another will work on fixing up the Hillel House parking lot. The Victory Village Day Center will be cleaned up by a fraternity pledge class, and spring cleaning will be done 1 y still another pledge class at the Episcopal Church. These" activities on Monday be tween 2 and 5 p.m. are the first in a series which are being held to bring nearly 400 pledges of 24 social fraternities together in a general project and to better re lations between community and fraternity through projects. Other Greek V.'eck activities will include: an intramural field day, a carnival and a banquet. At the banquet a trophy will be awarded the most outstanding pledge class on the basis of scholarship, field day activities, participation in work day and carnival booths. Greek Week was substituted seve ral years ago for "hell week." Queen Turns Thumbs Down On Reconciliation COLOGNE, Germany, March 8 (AP) Iranian Sen. Sardar Asked Bakhtiari left for Tehran tonight amid reports he failed to persuade Queen Soraya to accept reconcila tion with the Shah of Iran. Informed sources said the child less Queen ruled out any sugges tions that the Shah, who wants a male heir, take a second wife. library and professor of history at Davidson College. Coed College Associate professor and dean of romance languages, Dr. Vrilliam C. Archie will point out the philosophy behind a coeducational college. The coordinated college viewpoint will be given by Dr. Marguerite Roberts, dean and profesor of Eng lish at Westhampton College, Uni versity of Richmond. Moderating the discussion will be Chancellor Gordon Blackwell of Woman's College in Greensboro. Press Club To Hear Editor Monday Night Thomas J. Lassirer, editor of the Smithfield Herald, will be guest speaker at the UNC Press Club meeting Monday night at 7:30 at the home of Kenneth Byerly, 413 Whitehead Circle. Lassiter, who formerly taught journalism here, will speak infor mally on problems of non-daily newspaper production. A discussion period will be held after his talk. All Press Club members and j guests plus all persons interested in journalism have been invited to attendt he meeting. The Byerlys live in the Walter Spearman home on Whitehead Cir cle .which is off Mason Farm Road beyond Victory Village. A map showing the way is posted on the Bynum Hall bulletin Board. Those without rides or needing di rections have been asked to meet at Bynum at 7:15 p.m. Monday. What Goes On Here Executive Officers Open nominations for next year's YWCA executive officers will be held Monday at 4:30 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. A slate of officers will be sub- Heel. The information was incor rectly submitted to The Daily Tar Heel office and is no fault of any staff member. Aiusicale Concert The Petites Mnsienlps concert hv mitted bv the present Y executive lT iU ... 1 1 Martha Fouse, soprano, which was committee. Other nominations will be accepted from the floor. The following people have been nominated for offices by the Y ex ecutive committee: president. Dede uevere and Martha turner; vice president. Nancy Grubb; secretary, Ann Selph and Suzanne Mosteller; treasurer, Bea Newman; program chairman, Louise Crumbley and Betty Kaye Johnson; and member ship chairman, Jane Walker and So phie Martin. originally planned for today, has been re-scheduled for Thursday, March 20. The program will be held in the main lounge of Graham Memorial at 8 p.m. Y Human Relations Seminar Students from UNC will attend a seminar sponsored by the YM-YWCA Human Relations committee at Shaw University in Raleigh tonight. The program will consist of a talk by Sittaam Palam Ponnampalam of Ceylon, graduate student at Caro lina in Public Health. His topic will bv "Roads to Understanding." The Y is providing transportation to the seminar in Raleigh, and rides will leave the Y building at 5 p.m. The cost for the seminar and trip is estimated at one dollar, which includes supper a.id transportation.. Correction 1 Tau Epsilon Phi Mike Falk of Woodmere, L. I., N. Y., is not en gaged as it was previously reported in the March 1 issue of The Daily Parking Committee Students interested in becoming members of a committee "to ad minister and organize the rules for the Bell Tower Parking Lot" are re quested to see Student Body Presi dent Sonny Evans. Evans said he would be in his of fice in Graham Memorial from 2 to 5 p.m. beginning Monday to in terview candidates for this commit tee. Evans said be hoped to have to the committee appointed in time to present it to the Student Legis lature Thursday evening for ap proval. IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary yes terday included: Misses Jean McCauley, Magda Gonzales, Mary Ann Ilofler and Sue Ann Muirhead and Richard Molten, George Schroeder, Wil liam Morgan and Lee Weinsteia.