U.!!.C. Library
Socials Dept
Box 070
Cha?3l Hill, n.C
r3 o
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WEATHER
Continued fiSr nd rcld.
4
LOYALTY OATHS
Tha final approval has fcen
VOLUME LXVI NO. 75
Complete Iff) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1959
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
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ENTER, MISS TURNER Clrama Turner, gue$t oloist in tonight's production of "Car
men" at Mamorial Hall, arrived hert Sunday and immediately wtnt into rehearsal with University mem
bers of the cast. Here, the famed contralto performs as Martha Fous of Chapel Hill, soprano, and Gene
Strattter, UNC graduate assistant in music, give her rapt hearing. News Leader Photo
Eight Dorm
Social Rooms
Commended
The residents of eight men's
dormitories were commended Mon
day by University Director of Opera
tions J. S. Bennett for the physical
eppenranee of their social rooms.
Praised were Manly, Mangum,
Itnffin, Lewis. Graham, Aycoek,
Col ib and Conner.
Bennett commended the students
after inspecting all men's dormi
tories' social rooms to see what j
irprovinnlH they needed. TVie Unl
veisity h.'S recently acquired new
furniture to put in some of these
rooms.
Those dormitories which appear-
id to '.how the most interest,
Bennett said, would get the most
furniture and improvements. "We
think the ones helping themselves
should u( t the most help from us.
he said.
Over half of these social rooms
are in l'kI condition he said. How
ever, some showed lack' of interest.
One." hes aid, 'had pictures on
the floor In a corner and draperies
deposited on a mantle.
Encouraging dormitories that
didn't have "good" social rooms to
improve them, he said the Univer
sity would respond to such interest
by helping them.
Tickets Are Still On Sale
For 'Carmen' Showing
Tickets are still on sale for the
one-night performance of "Car
men" to be presented by the Uni
versity Music Department tonight
at 8:30 in Memorial Hall.
Claramae Turner, contralto of
the Metropolitan, and San Francis
co Opera Companies, will sing the
part of the famous gypsy.
All music from the original Bi
zet composition will be given . in
the ITNC production which is un
der the direction of Dr. Wilton
Mason.
Recitatives which were added
later, however, have been omitted
from the concert program with
continuity being maintained by
narration of Joel Carter, member
of the Music Department faculty.
The University Chorus, regular
Rehearsals for the production
began early in November.
Miss Turner lias just concluded a
season of opera with the San Fran
cisco Opera Co. When she returns
o New York she will join the Ameri
can Opera Society in a production
of "Medea"
In fn Pntervlew Sunday Miss
Turner conceded that her career
was "built on versatility". This fact
is borne out by the varied roles she
has sung, including Madame Flora
In Menottl's "The Medium" and
Cousin Neddie in the motion pic
hire "Carrousel."
While "Carrousel" was being
made, Miss Turner was also sing
ing Azucena in the opera "II Tro
vatore" with the San Francisco
Opera Co.
Miss Turner is the wife of Frank
,y voiiumw-.. uj . ""'Hoffman, an industrial engineer with
responsiuitt ior aw ic
P
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UNC Trustees
Back Officials
On Red Oath
RALEIGH LP) The Executive
Committee of the University Board
of Trustees Monday reaffirmed a
long-standing policy that all Univer
sity faculty members and employes
be required to take oaths of loyalty
to the state and federal constitutions.
It also reiterated a decree first
adopted by the Board of Trustees
in 1941 to the effect that nb com
munist be employed by the Univer
sity in any capacity whatsoever."
As in the past, enforcement of
ihis decree was left in the hands
of the administration of the Consoli
dated University. '
The Executive Committee's action,
n effect, supported a recent decision
of the Consolidated University ad
ministration. That decision was to
omit from job application blanks
of the Chapel Hill unit of the Con
solidated University a question re
lating to communist affiliations.
Meanwhile, directors of the newly-
organized North Carolina Defend
ers of States Rights, criticized the
decision to delete the question on
communist affiliations from the
UNC application blanks.
"We feel that we and the people
of North Carolina are entitled to
know whether or not a person ap
plying for a position at the Univer
sity of North Carolina and other
schools of higher learning is now or
ever has been a member of the
Communist Party," said the direc
tors in a resolution adopted at a
meeting in Burlington Sunday.
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NEW PHARMACY BUILDING
. . . at half-way .mark .
uilding
N e w Pharmacy B i
s Said H a I f Com pi eted
go
Irenes of the full length presentation.
Other members of the cast for
the first Chapel Hill production of
the popular opera include dene
Strassler, Joel Carter, Martha
Fouse, Brian Klitz, James Pructt,
Marilyn Zschau and Rebecca
Carncs.
Standard Oil of New Jersey.
CLASS RING SALE
Class rings for juniors will
on sale Feb. 4 and 5.
Danny Lolz, ring chairman for
the Order of the Grail, said yes
terday the . G. Balfour Co. will
send a representative to take ring
orders.
The ring sale is sponsored by
the GraU.
The half way mark has been
reached in the construction of the
new School of Pharmacy building
at the University.
The new building will be com
pleted by Aug. 20. It will enable
he school to double its present en
rollment. This means that 120
reshmen students will be accept
ed in September and 75 transfer
students will be accepted as sopho
mores. , - .
The faculty will be increased by
one assistant dean, one associate
professor in pharmacognosy ajid
APO Gets Office Space
InSmith Dorm Basement
Three New One-Act Plays
Scheduled By Playmakers
Three new one-act plays by stu-. gog." Directed by Bobbi Dixon
dent authors will be presented by the comedy is performed by Bet-
Tho famlina Plavmakers. Jan. 15 tv Rhodes. Marti Preston. Lore
and 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the Play- Schuller, James Poteat, Rober
makers Theatre. The program is a Merritt, Carolyn Quinn, CarQlyn
regular feature of The Playmak- Myers and William Dixon
ers season. Admission to the plays is. free.
The scripts are products of stu-
three assistant professors of phar
macy.
The building is of concrete
frame construction with a brick
exterior. The new building con
tains 69,240 feet of floor space
and is being constructed at a cost
of $1,345,000.
Student Reports
Clothing Taken
From Auto Here
Higher Education Board
Has Power Reduced
Coeds- Get Late Hours
A University student has report
ed to local police the theft of sev-
For TWO Campus Events ral 'items of clothing from his
car parked near woollen uymas-
iirni last week.
C. H. Townsend of Winston Dorm
A battle btween the State Board
of Higher Education and the Board
of Trustees of the University of
North Carolina appeared ended with
considerable loss of power for the
Board of Higher Education.
A compromise proposal designed
to end the dispute was made public
yesterday by Gov. Hodges after it
won the approval of the executive
committee of the UNC Trustees.
The Governor, approving the
agreement, said it, "represents the
constructive suggestions of both
groups, working together for the
mutual bt nefit of higher education."
The compromise changes , the
original law which created the Board
of Higher Education. The. governor
was asked if he felt the change
would reduce substantial! v thp
v
powers of the Board of Higher Edu
cation. "I think that it clarifies
them," he answered. "The language
of the old law is a little roush.
rrankly, it "gave them powers they
weren't exercising but that people
were afraid they might exercise."
ine new proposal changes the
purpose of the Board which was
originally given the power to pro
mote and operate a coordinated
system of higher education. The
right to operate was removed while
the function of planning such an
educational system was added. In
this purpose the Board is to "seek
the cooperation of all institution
of higher education." The power of
the Board to "require such insti
tutions to conform to such plans'
was removed. .
The new proposal requires the
conformity of all institutions to
the educational functions and activi-
Iate permission for coeds has
been, granted tonight for the per
formance of "Carmen" and Wed
nesday night for the State-Carolina
basketball game.
ties asigned to them, but the Board
cannot require any institution to
discontinue any existing functions
and activities without the approval
of the General Assembly.
It was made clear that each insti
tution will perform its functions
under the direction of its own Board
of Trustees. . .
The Board was originally pro
vided with the power to recommend
to the Director of the Budget and
the Advisory Budget Commission the
budget expenditures for each of the
institutions. This provision was
changed to provide the Board with
the duty to review and appraise
the budget requests of all instiutions
and make its recommendations with
respect to ' such requests to the
Director of the Budget and th
Advisory Budget Commission. '
Under the proposal the Board
would lose its right to make any
decisions oa requests for appropria
tions by the institutions of higher
education.
Any appropriation request invol
ing the establishment of a new
educational function or activity is
first submitted to the Board for ap
proval.
The struggle came about early
in 195J1 when the Eoard of Higher
Education cut the size of a housing
project for married students at North
Carolina State College. The Board
of Trustees '-of the University of
IVorth Carolina requested 500 hous
ing units which the Board of Hishcr'
Education cut to 300
March 5 of last year the Board
was attacked by the trustees for
denying them their traditional
powers.
By a joint resolution of the
Women's Residence Council and
dean of women's office, the one
hour late permissions were
granted.
Coeds will be expected to sign
out and in on a special sign-out
sheet for these two nights and to
return immediately to their dorms
after the performance or game.
told officers that his car was
parked near the gym Monday of
last week. When he returned he
said he found three pairs of slacks
and two sport coats missing.
(He valued the missing items at
$95.
Furtado Plans
Organization
For Foreigners
Carolina's service fraternity. Al
pha Phi Omega, has moved to new
headquarters in the basement of
Smith Dormitory.
Harold Johnson, APO president,
said he looks on the new location
c "an added chance to provide
volunteer service to the University."
Johnson indicated that after Feb.
3 the APO office will be manned
c ach afternoon. Visitors to the cam
pus will be able to get guides at
ihort notice and a campus wide lost
iir.d found service may be set up.
Brothers of the fraternity moved
office equipment from their old room
in the basement of Graham Me
morial to their new location In
Smith. The new facilities consist
of an office and a meeting room.
The rooms open from a larger cen
tral conference room.
G. M. SLATE
Activities for Graham Memorial
todjy Include:
Debate Squad, 4-3:30 p.m., Grail;
C.MAB Board, 2-4 p.m., GraU;
Campus Chest, 4:50-6 p.m., Roland
Parker I; University Party, 7-9
p.m., Roland Parker I and II;
Traffic Council, 7-10 p.m.. Wood
house Conference Room; Women's
Honor Council Committee, 5-7 p.m
Council Room; APO, 7-9 p.m., 203
AlucM
dents in the playwriting class of
Prof. Thomas M. Patterson, of the
Johnson Indicated that the facili- Department of Dramatic Art.
ies would not be fully developed "Below the Bridge," by ounsam
until after the fraternity sponsored Lee, of Seoul, Korea, is a play of
.nfli hk nr for KtudcnU Korean olk- Ducted by men
Acker, the play is enacted Dy uau
iuce, uin iuuucu, vicvu&c iitnj-,
Police Arrest Three Men
In University Wire Thefts
""s- ... .
Fire Damage
To Building
Is Estimated
Building and grounds director J.
S. Bennett said yesterday that in
surance officials put fire damage tor is Russell Link.
Paul Gold, Ellen Dennis, Margaret been arrested by Carrboro police
Starnes Tim Jones, Patricia Carl- and charge(i m the third and fourth
ton, William Hannah, Frank Mans- mciderits 0f theft of copper wire
field, Judy Rosenzweig, Jean Le- from the university Service Plant.
nere, Frank MacDonald, Larry Two of men Rnett Williams,
Barnes and Bill Manuel. o anri Bettis Holmes. 30. were out
"Fear and Trembling,, by Harold m, bond after aDDealin2 a nre-
Stassel, New York, is a , story of , us convi cU on m Chanel Hill Rec-
Abraham and Isaac. The cast in- order.s Court last month on a simi
cludes Fred Sitton, John Sneden, , clmree
Jack Jackson, Robert Ketler, Crav- Willia, TTnimeR and Willie Les-
to a University building at 219 Pitts-
boro St. at $0,000.
The Saturday night blaze con
sumed all of the building except
the right lower front section which
was damaged by water. The build-
int housed seven offices of the
School of Public Health.
"I don't think it is worth re
building," said Bennett. "I don't
know what will be decidedthough."
The insurance covered only the
building and not the office furniture
which was lost. The building as it
stands is useless, accordng to Bennett.
en Mackie, Bill File, Bobbi Hicks .. h t wil face new
and Judy Rosenzweig. The direc- rharpi, in Rpcorder's court tomor-
row. i
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The tnira piay is a comeay uy kltlin ,n r.m chief of
Craven Mackie, of Baton Rouge, p.. 'Alvin wimams. Holmes and
La., entitled "The Sisters Gogma- T ara WcToa wifh laUlm, a
I M X. 4j . W
large quantity of wire from near
Hood Reported Missing; the water plant on Jan. 6, and all
nl: r J u, t;A, three have been charged with tak-
rUIK-U f HIM II iivix I . ... . . . i
Local police are used to having The merchandise was allegedly
reports of stolen hubcaps, light re- sold to a Durham county firm and
Hectors, and other minor automobile to a passing motorist.
paraphernalia being stolen. Frank Alston and Thomas Mitcneu
n,. a hnnA fvnm nucr thf nf?ine? r:f Chanel Hill were convicted Of
J III Uk H' "A - '0 ' " - - I
Tliif nmc fho VnnArt thov hnH one taking wire from the nlant Nov. 29
,1 HU T U O .t V vy v ' J - xj tj -
day last week from Herbert Purser, and received 60-day roads sentences
of the Kappa psi fraternity house. They were said to have stolen 277
He said his hood from his car was pounds of the wire.
taken from its hinges Tuesday. Then, Holmes and Williams were
A quick investigation recovered charged with taking about $123
the Item. Some of his frat brothers worth of wire about Nov. 22. Holmes
had taken It as a prank. land Williams were found guilty
A single organization to coordinate
foreign student affairs is part of a
plan to revise and expand the var
ious foreign student programs here.
Student Body President Don Fur
tado met Friday with representa
tives of several organizations deal
Three Durham county men have three others implicated were found ing with foreign students to discuss
innocent of aiding and abetting. revamping the program.
Chief Williams said the wire has The single organization planned
market value of around 45 cents' would handle such administrative
per pound. He charged that Wil- problems as finding homes tor
iams. Holmes, and Leslie resold foreign students during Holiday
, ,
Hip wire at nrio ps from 10 to 15 neriods. preparing dormitory ar
cents a pound. rangements, arranging eating sched
He said the accused men evident- ules and informing UNC students
!y climbed a fence to get the wire of exchange program opportunities
and draeeed it awav through Kome abroad
woods.
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INFIRMARY
Students in the Infirmary yes
terday were:
Floma Jean Sawyer, Mary Jane
Baker, Rosa Katherine Dickinson,
Linda Mary Waronoff, Alice May
Forester, Jeffrey Lawrence, Sam
uel Thomas Peace, James Lance
Cocker ham, Joseph Anton Pasti,
Raymond Lee Twiddy, George Mil
ton Haddah, Denis Yrentworth Lee,
Terence Francis Carmody, John
Lawrence Muller, Russell Glen
Owens, Stephen Edward Kesler,
William Howard Johnson, Frank
Flowers Yarborough, Ronald Wes
ley Hyatt, Nelford Alton Smyre,
Jack Balentine Cummings and
Leonard Bailey Carptener. James
William Furr.
A biE will be presented to Stu
dent Legislature on the plan within
a few weeks, Furtado said yester
day. But the provisions of the bill,
such as the membership of the
one organization, have not yet been
worked out.
The importance of expanding the
foreign student program was stress
ed by Furtado, who said, "At the
present time we have on our cam
pus a large number of . students
from other countries who are here
because they have shown outstand
ing abilities and promise in their
lands.
"Too often they never become a
part of our community and because
of this, when they, return to their
own land, their opinions of our way
of life are sometimes not complete
ly objective."
But even worse, Furtado said,
S FOREIGN page 3
IT'S ABOUT THAT TIME AGAIN
. . and business is picking up at the library
Photo by Peter Ness
Final Exam Schedule
Classes for the fall semester end Friday, Jan. 16, at 6 p.m. Read
ing day will be Saturday, Jan. 17.
No students may be excused from a scheduled examination ex
cept by the University Lnfirmary, in case of ilness; or by his General
College Faculty Advisor or by his Dean, in case of any other emer
gency compelling his absence. . -All
12:00 Noon classes on MWF, BA 1150 JIon., Jan. 19, 8:30 AM
All 2:00 PM Classes, Fharra. 10,
Econ. 31, 32, 61 and 70, Chem. 43 '. Mon., Jan. 19, 2:00 PM
All 12:00 Noon Classes on TTHS, all Kaval Science
and Air Science and Pharm. 15 Tues., Jan. 20, 8:30 A3L
All 9:00 AM Classes on MWF :Tues., Jan. 20, 2:00 PM
All 1:00 PM Classes, Fol. Sci. 41,
and Econ. 81 .
All 9:00 AM Classes TTHS
All 8:00 AM Classes on MWF
All 10:00 AM Classes on MWF
Wed., Jan. 21, 8:30 AM
Wed., Jan. 21, 2:00 PM
Thurs., Jan. 22, 8:30 AM
Thurs.. Jan. 22, 2:00 PM
All French, German and Spanish courses
number 1, 2, 3, 3X and 4, Pharm. Ec. 34.
BA 173, 177A
.Fri., Jan. 23, 8:30 A3!
FrL, Jan. 23, 2:00 PM
.Sat., Jan. 24, 8:30 AM
Sat., Jan. 24, 2:00 PM
All 11:00 AM Classes on TTHS
All 10:00 AM Classes on TTHS
All 11:00 AM Classes on-MWF .
All 3:00 PM Classes, Chem. 11, BA 71, 72, 130
and all classes not otherwise provided for . .
in the schedule J.Ion., Jan. 26, 8:30 AM
All 8:00 AM Classes on TTHS. : :Moil., Jan. 26,2:00 PM
In case of any conflict, the regularly scheduled exam will titke
precedence over the common exam. (Cbuimon exams are indicated
by an asterisk.) . , ' - ----'j. ,. . ' , f 1 m