North Carolina Newspapers

Hj 'W tMI.C. Library Serials Dapt Box 870 Chapal Hill, K.C. - 6 CAKOUUA ROOM i I WEATHER Math ccidr "with high near 43. UNIVERSITY If should stand at the apx. See p3gs 2. VOLUME LXVI NO. 78 Complete UB Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1959 Offices in Graham Memorial SIX PAGES THIS ISSUE Russia . u Warning After Gives Talks n r. i i 0) 7S9if? i v. i ? ' . ft- . v. . - 1 Wants 7 v r i i . v; " i ' i nil ti i ii ii ir ii ' t -i, -w .-it' . .U HERO'S WELCOME Dig L Shaffer gets, a hero's welcom from Tar Heel supporters upon returning to Chapel Hill after the third rated Heels 'brought horn the bacon In the form of a 72-68 win over top nationjlly rated State. Shaffer dumped a basket with 26 seconds remaining in an overtime period to put Carolina out front for kep. Th pointed fingers shown indicate 'Tar Heels Number 11' . . photo hy Peter Ness 3 Dormitories Plan To Open Social Rooms Ticket Issue Begins Reaching Settlement an;um, Lewis and Aycock (lonnitorii will open their social ronis to coeds this weekend. The Interdormitory Council in conjunction with tiio office of the th an of women has announced that rheM' S4euii rooms have passed in- portion and faculty sponsors havft n ohtained hy the residents of the dormitories. Jim .Volt, chairman of the IDC ..(! Visiting Agreement Conimit-fee-, said other .dorms would, not 1u '.ral roi'm.H M -they r do not have .r nsors. "We dofv'L feel that t.h dnrmdorls who have, cone.1 ahad ,'au.l , lined , tip - fIoasor should Im- 4ehl iip hy. those who hsverVtr" Scott said.'. ' . , . ' The three, dorms' social rooms will ien frotn 7 to .12 p.m. tolay and from 2 until 12 p.m. on Saturday.- " . .,' : . All the men's dormitories have passed the inspection preparatory to Menini! them. In a lew. im provements were recommended.' .Siott praiM-dJhe work of Jerry Chichester who. with Puildintf and Cioupds Director J. S. Bennett, raw to it that facilities wore pro vided in the dorms. Chichester is the chairman of the IDC dorm Irn provements committee. "We hope faculty memhers and their wives will take this oppor tuity to join In student activities, said Scott speaking of the difficul ty many dorms were having'in ob taining sponsors for their socia activities. "Faculty Sponsors and wives would be responsible only in an advisory capacity for dorm social functions and physical fa cilities. They neod not be present in social rooms at all times. They would be asked to chaperon dances and help with receptions such as Parents Day," Scott said. Scholarship interviews Announced " representatives of Humble Od & IVfininji Company will visit here February 3, 10.VJ, to Interview stu deiits who will jraduate In science during 1033. ' Prospective graduates In chemis try, mathematics, and physics at advanced levels only will be Inter viewed for permanent employment with the Company. For additional Information contact Mr. J. M. Galloway, Director, Placement Service. Ity RUSTY HAMMOND The controversy arising-over the ticket situation for thfej week's State Carolina basxetbaU game has been at least partially settled. The Coliseum Box Office In Re leigh revealed yesterday that 230 tickets were sent to Chapel Hill to be distributed among 7,000 students at the request of the Carolina ticket office. A source at the State College Coli seum, who refused to give her name fr tell exactly where the tickets were pent, said that la' addition to the'.2!W) '.student tickets, btmt; 100 tickets to. the big game were sent or iise as complimentary ducats.1 y She also said that usually the box office at State sends as many tickets to Chapel 11111 as are re quested by the box office here; She said :that the Carolina ticket office could probably have 1 gotten up to $00 tickets had the request been made, ' ' v The" biggest game in the nation, between the- number 1 and 3 teams, was won by Carolna 72-f8 In an overtime period. The game was a complete sellout. Woollen Gym earlier announced that one of the reasons no more tickets were asked for is that 230 "good" seats were all that could be obtained. These seats were located in a far corner of the. spacious coli seum. There are no really bad seats in the gigantic building, however, so using that as an excuse sfcems to have little. If any, value. Carolina Ticket Office Director Vernon Crook stated yesterday that "We later received 100 ' complimen tary tickets In addltin to the 230 for the students." He also said that more tickets could have been obtain ed, (probably 500) if they, bad been asked for. . ... Crook was unable to recall the date that the State tickets went n sale at the Carolina ticket office, and the Dally Tar Heel was not notified about it. , He explained that the ticket office never knows far In advance how great the demand for tickets to a given game will be, thus It is never known exactly how many tickets to ask for. . Tickets to the South Carolina and Clem son games In thte Charlotte Coli seum (Jan. 30 & 31) and the Duke game' at Durham (Feb. 6) are how on sale at the ticket office. Crook said that if the students don't soon buy up the tickets for the Charlotte games they will have to be sent back. Campus Code Discussions Scheduled Meetings to discuss the Campus Code will bo .held in all the women's dorms during tht week of. Feb. 844. The meetings "will be sponsored and ' conducted by. "members - of the Social Values Committee, a newly formed organization on campus. ' The purpose of this committee Is to have women students or: campus re-eyaluate objectively the mean ing of the Caiinpns Code, In the opinion of the. committee, freshmen particularly could benefit from discussion of this sort, because it ls a. new. topic for them. The committee is- also working on plans to discuss the Campus Code more thoroughly with the incoming econd semester women. G. M. SLATE Activities for Graham Memorial today Include: CM Hoard, 4- p.m., Grail; Po litical Science, Woodhouse Con ferfiu-e Room; Free Dance, 8-15 jun., RrndVzvoiui Room. Traffic Council Hands Down One Probation One probation was handed down at a Traffic Coutcll session Tuesday night. ' Three students were told If they did not get their cars registered within 43 hours they would have to forfeit use of the cars for the rest of the year. Three warnings and one official reprimand were also handed down by the council. One case was dls missed. ." . ; . By WILLIAM N. OATIS f' UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., (AP) Anastas I. Mikoyan, Soviet first deputy premier, said yesterday his country still wants a summit con ference on world problems and the West cannot sidestep one forever. Mikoyan, who will see Secretary of State Dulles a second time in Washington tomorrow, expressed interest in Dulles' statement that free elections were not' the only way to reunify Germany. But he complained that Dulles "did not come up with a construc tive alternative" to the Soviet pla for confederation of East and West Germany by mutual agreement, be fore or after a peace treaty. Washington speculation had beeh that Dulles statement,, at' a news conference Tuesday, was a hint at a shift in the U.S.' line aimed xp provoke Mikoyan's interest and !a change in the Soviet line. ' The short, mustached Soviet leader conceded that the state ment was an interesting one. But he added that the Soviet proposal for confederation of East and West Germany was excellent "No one has so far come up with a better one." lie answered questions for 40 minutes from among 290 represen tatives of press, radio and tele vision on his first visit to U.N. headquarters. Earlier, he spent 40 minutes in a private talk with the U.N.'s Swedish Secretary General, Dag Hammarskjold, and then toured Council chambers and the General Assembly hall with Hammarskjold as glade. lie went from there to a hotel luncheon, with Mikhail A. Menshi kov, Soviet ambassador to Wash- igton. Mikoyan left New York for Washington by train late last night and he will see President Eisen hower Saturday. At the news conference, he was asked if he thoughtvan expected Spring meeting of the big powers on the Berlin and -German ques tions would be of foreign; ministers op heads of government. "You know," he replied, "that for a long time we have advocated a conference at the-highest leveL We stick to this position: "Our partners sidestep this con ference either by raising the issue of the level or by raising the issue of the agenda . . . the years keep running by. "But I do not thnik See MIKOYAN, page 3 Vv w rt r iKt 1 Heav) r li . S. G ritiasm ROGER WAGNER CHORALE . coming second day in spring semester Planned For Jan. 30 s up emesfer ens With Chorale The well known Roger Wagner Chorale will present a concert in Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. Friday. an. 30, the second day after the spring semester opens. The program, sponsored by the Student Entertainment Committee, will be free for students on pre sentation of Identification Cards at t he door. Student wives may purchase tickets for $1, . and townspeople may buy tickets for $2. Directing the chorale will be its ounder, Roger Wagner. Piano ac compamsts will be Stecher and Iorowitz The program to be presented will include liturgical music and several spirituals. The religious music will be: "Ave Maria" by Vit- toria, "Cantate Domino" by Hass- er,."Vere Languores" by Vittoria, 'Mass in G Minor" by Vaughn Wil- UNC French Prof Gets No 2 Post Newly elected vice president of the American Association of Teachers of French is Dr. Jacques Hardre of the UNC Department of Romance Languages. A member of the executive council of the AATF since 1949 and regional representative for the Southeastern states, Dr. Hardre will begin the two-year term as vice president in i 1 liams, "Magnificat" by Herman Schroeder and "Sacred Service" by Bloch. v Two spirituals, "Mary Had a Baby" and "Soonah Will Be Done," will be presented. The chorale will also sing "Hear the Murmuring Waters" by Monte verdi, "Echo Song" by Di Lasso, "Trois Chansons" by Ravel and two sea chanties, "Lowlands" and "The Drummer and the Cook." : Duo-pianists Stecher and Horo witz will present Brahms' "Varia tions on a Theme by Haydn." .In addition to the many concert tours of the Roger Wagner Chor ale, the group "has recorded sev eral albums for Capitol Records. Background music by the chorale has been recorded for 12 motion, pictures, including "The Egyptian, "Desiree", and "Day of Triumph." HAVANA, - (AP) - Fidel Castro warned the United' States sharply yesterday against meddling with Cuba's rev r' lutionary justice. The rebel chieftain declared that if Marin" es were sent to this island nation "200,000 gringos will die." Gringo is a term used by some Latin Americans, often" in a derogatory terms for U.S. citizens. About 12,000 live in Cuba. Castro referred to the Marines, without elaboration, at the close a bitter diatribe before 60 to 70 per sons who surrounded him in the Havana Hilton Hotel lobby as he headed to a Rotary Club luncheon. His threat presumably was promp ted by statements of some U. S. Congressmen that the State Depart ment should act to halt the execu tions wrhich have followed the fall of Fulgencio Batista's dictatorship. The reported toll of the firing squads rose today to 195. "We are trying those who killed 20, 30 or 40 persons," Castro said, "and they ask us to be humane!" The bearded civil war hero who now commands Cuba's armed forces drew applause with a reiteration of his charges that the United States helped Batista with arms shipments Vacant Chairmanships On Two Committees Two GMAB committee chairman ships are vacant. These are the Drama and Current Affairs com mittees, according to Bob Carter, president of the Graham Memorial Activities Board. Any student interested in apply ing for either ' position has been asked to fill out an application blank in the GMAB office. New chairmen for the two com mittees will take over immediate Morehedd Adds To Scholarship Six School Eligibility v s ) 1 M r duty with the French Army. Upon his return from France he earned both his M. A. and Ph.D. degrees here. Dr. Hardre also attended schools in France, Vermont and Greensboro N. C. He was graduated with an A.B. degree in 1937 from Guilford College. During the summer of 1948 he studied at the Sorbonne. In addition to his affiliation with the American Assn. of Teachers French, Dr. Hardre belongs to the Modern Humanities Research Assn the. Modern Language Assn., the South Atlantic Modern Language Assn. and the Association des Pro fesseurs Francais en Amerique. He has been active in the North Carolina chapter of AATF, having served as secretary in 1946; vice president in 1947; and president in 1943. Dr. Hardre has published one book, "Letters of Louvois," several articles and book reviews. He is cur rently working ort a history of French civilization. , v 6C DR. JACQUES HARDRE. . . . a top French jrrof September. Born in France, Dr. Hardre ob tained his American citizenship in 195G. Before coming to UNC in 1939, he taught French and German at Guilford College. The University professor of French first made headlines in 1939 after he was summoned to active Library Schedule The following schedule has been announced for Louis Round Wilson Library during the exam period: Sat., Jan. 177:45 a.m.-10:45 p.m. Jan. 18-26, the library will oper ate on its regular schedule. 'Jan. 27 7:45 a.m.-5 p.m. Jan. 28 9 a .In. -5 p.m. Beginning Jan. M the library will resume operating on its regular schedule. John Motley Morehead, philan thropist of Rye, N. Y., today added six private preparatory schools to the "eligibility list" for s $5,000 Morehead Scholarships at UNC, his alma mater. The Morehead Scho larships are for undergraduates among the most lucrative in America. Groton School, Phillips Academy and Deerfield Academy in Massa chusetts are included along with Phillips Exeter Academy in New Hampshire, St. Albans School in Washington, D. C, and Westmin ster School in Atlanta, Ga. Each school will nominate two candidates by Jan. 30. Other private schools already among the eligibles for nominating Morehead Scholars are Woodberry Forest Episcopal High School and Virginia Episcopal School in Vir ginia; Baylor School and McCallie School in Tennessee; and Ashevillt School and Christ School in North Carolina. . A total of 26 scholars from 13 private schools will join 42 scholars from public schools of North Caro lina in final screenings here. The 68 finalists will appear be- Ifore the Central Morehead Com mittee and the trustees of the Foundation in Chapel Hill the last week in February for the selec tions ' .- ' : ' . Morehead, native Tar Heel whose father was once governor of North Carolina, was for years an execu tive of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation. Now 88 years old, he is a scientist, former diplomat, in dustrialist and benefactor to edu cation. The Morehead Scholarships were established in 1951. Based on prin ciples similar to the Rhodes Scho larship selections, high school sen iors are chosen for qualities o sebolarshiD and leadership, and without regard to financial need Morehead has declared his inten tion to seek the "tall timber" among scholars, in the hope of contribut ing further to high standards o scholarship at the University and to superior achievement of students after graduation. Each student selected has all ex penses paid at the University for a period of four years. The annual stipend of $1,250 covers all tuition, fees and living expenses plus extra spending money. An increased number of students has been selected each year by the Morehead trustees. Last year 35 of 56 finalists were chosen as meet ing the qualifications set by More- lead. Roy Armstrong, executive secre tary of the Morehead Foundation, pointed out today that the 68 final ists this year are not "competitors" in the final interviews, but that all who qualify will be named Morehead scholars. Morehead hop es eventually to select 100 More- tiead Scholars each year, with 400 being in school at one time. Armstrong was joined by John L. Morehead of Charlote, N. C, a cousin of John M. Morehead, in visits to the New England schools in arranging for nominations by and St. Albans and Westminster he headmaster of those schools of two of their best students for the Morehead Scholarships. Phillips, Phillips Exeter, Deerfield, St. Albans and Westminster also paid visits to Chapel Hill to ex amine the Morehead program and meet members of the faculty and administration at Chapel Hill and members of the Morehead Foun dation. The headmasters who will nom inate the Morehead Scholars are William L. Presly of Westminster School, Atlanta; Canon Charles Martin of St. Albans, Washington, D. C. Frank L. Eoyden of Deer field Academy, Deerfield, Mass.; John Crocker of Groton School, Groton, Mass.; John K. Kemper of Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.; William G. Saltonstall of Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. IL The private preparatory schools which have been in the program heretofore and continue to nomin ate candidates are headmasters Da vid It. Fall, of Asheville Schol; David P. Harris of Christ School, Arden, N. C; Herbert B. Barks of and the assignment of a U. S. mili tary mission here. "We are more democratic than President Eisenhower," Castro de clared. "We are more democratic than John Foster Dulles. There is more liberty here than in the United, States. There is no country in the world with more liberty than Cuba.' Discussing tortures under the Ba tista regime, Castro said there is none in the revolutionary army and that its morale is high. On the go himself day and night since the new year's day triumph, ' Castro let it be known he is tried of being crowded. He said 200 or 300 people otherwise unidentified, were" constantly crowding him and limit. ing his effectiveness. . . . v "I have many things to do, to watch out for. mistakes here 'and there, to see that laws are not con- used, but I can't do them," he told : newsmen." . . . II these people keeo t up, because of them the revolu- ion will fail." Castro's criticisms of the United 1 States were echoed in Santiago by his brother Raul, commandant of " revolutionary forces in Oriente pro" vince. "The executions of wrar criminals -- are an act 01 justice and nota bloodbath," Raul Castro told a news conference in Santiago. lie said th"revblutionary pro cesses were administered so that, after fair trials, gunmen of tyran- ny could never again "unmerciful ly torture men, women and chil- ' dren." ' Many times, he said, the victims had been buried alive. He said the U.S. government helped provide "The wfar imple ments that the deposed dictator- " ship used to decimate the popula-1 tion of Cuba." The U. S. government denied sid ing with Batista. The State De partment said it had repeatedly ob jected to what it called the Batista government's misuse of military aid provided for defense of the western hemisphere as a whole. The arms shipments were halted - ast spring. As to the executions, the State - Department held to a policy of non- intervention. Asst. Secretary of ' State Roy Bubottom, who is in ' charge of Latin American affairs, declared "we are not going to in tervene in what is essentially ': Cuiba's affairs." ' The representatives of Groton, Baylor School, Chattanooga, Tenn.; St s - ' ' 6 . I . ! X . - . j ' ft - 4 . . i ' - . - - .-V . " ; ' -ci-.- v l . i ' ' i " 1 QUEEN RECEIVES ROSES . . . AND KISS Miss Mary Britton is shown here. Kappa Alpha's "rose", receiving roses and a kiss from W. Elliott Donwody Jr, past Knight of the KA's. (Photo by Peter Ness) Spencer McCallie of McCallie ' School, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Rich-" ard P. Thomsen of Episcopal High. ' School, Alexandria, Va.; Roger A.. Walke, Jr., of Virginia Episcopal- School, Lynchburg, Va.; and Joseph, v VL Mercer of Woodberry Forest v School, Woodberry Forest, Va. INFIRMARY Students In the Infirmary yester day were: Floma Jean Sawyer, Eleanor Jane Martin, Alice May Forests Suzanne Rodgers Anthony, Mary Frances Edmonds, Ann Howard : Norton. Ann Whitfield Sumrners, Jeffrey Lawrence, James Leo Smalley. Jerald Nell Freed ma iv Lloyd Benton Smith, George Mil . ton Haddad, Larry Thomas Mo. Coy, Jerry Leath Mills, Dewey Bain Sheffield, Terence Francis, Carmody, John Lawrence MullerV Stephen Edward Kesier, William,. Howard Johnsn, Mason Thomas Morris, William GIbbs Thomas, Marcus Billy Morehead, Flemmi Mauaey, Joseph Powell Creti more. Patrick Daly SarsXkld Frank Flowers Yarborough, Wil.4 liam Cecil Perry, Nelford Altonr Smyre, Robert Alexander Bartt well, Jack Balentine Cummiegsr Richard Langdn Olive, Lenard Bailey Carpenter, Malclm. Hector McLean and Hassas Ilas&an Mit walley. .i