Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 30, 1959, edition 1 / Page 1
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.u'.ir.C. Library Serials D$pt Box 870 Chapel UiU, H.C I I WEATHER Much rnMrr with hlph nar 40. Much colder tonight. CHEATING A question of values. See psge i 1WW I VOLUME LXVII NO. 80 01 : ROGER WAGNER tonight in Memorial Hall Free For All Students: Wagner Chorale Concert To celebrate the end of finals, i ed for tonal color and contrast, the Student Entertainment Com-lrhev will nrpnf Rnhmc' "Var. mitlee w ill present the well known Rocr Wagner . Chorale in a con cert tonight in Memorial Hal I at R o'clock. The program is free for stu dents on presentation of Identifi cation Card at the door.. Student wives may purchase tickets for $1, and townspeople may buy tickets for $2. The chorale, directed by its French founder, Roger Warner, will present a program which in cludes liturgical music and several spirituals. The selections include "Ave Ma ria" by Vitoria, "Cantate Domino" by Ilassler, "Vcre Languorcs" by Vittoria. "Mass in G Minor" by Vaughn Williams, "Magnificant" by Herman Schroedr.T and "Sacred Service" by Bloch. The spirituals are "Soonah Will Hp Done" and "Mary Had A Baby." Other sons are "Hear the Mur muring Waters" by Monteverdi, "F.cho Song" by Di Lasso, "Trois Chansons" by Ravel and two sea chanties, "Lowland." and "The Drummer and the Cook." One of the top twin-Steinway concert combinations in the coun try. Stecher and Horowitz, will ac company the chorale. They play on Steiuway pianos which are match- Tryouts For Moliere Play Open Friday The Carolina Haymakers will hold open tryouts for their produc tion of Moliere's "The Would-Be Gentleman" on Friday at 4 and 7 .30 p.m. in The Playmakcr.s Thea tre. The play U to be directed by Rus srll Graves, visiting professor of dramatic art. The cast of this comic classes in cludes seven women and ten men. 'Singers ore needed for the play. They ore requested to bring their own music. An r.ccompanLst will be provided. , Copies of the script are available in the Reserve Room of the Univer sity Library, for those who wish to read the play before tryouts. Tryouts are open to all local resi dents. G. M. SLATE Activities for Graham Memorial today include: Sophomore clasi executive meet ing. l- p.m., Woodltouse Confer nice Room. f ...! (7 V s7 n .vrr it ' II .' A I iations on a Theme by Haydn." The appearance of the Roger Wagner Chorale at UNC is part of their fourth nation-wide concert tour. In addition to the tours, they have recorded several record al- , nrn,.:fi.ft WWnnnd music MI.M f.W. for television programs and movies. 71 Students Registered For Referendum Last Saturday approximately 71 students were registered to vote in the Feb. 3 ABC referendum. Eleven students were refused registration. Reports from students attempt ing to register indicated that there were wide variances of interpreta tion of election laws by the five local registrars. Concerning the dif ferences in interpretation, Clyde C. Carter, secretary of the Orange County Board of Elections said, "1 wouldn't care to comment at all." Raul Woodard, UNC student who rnnounecd in a Daily Tar Heel spe cial edition his intention to appeal after being refused registration on Jn. 13 was promptly registered when he re-applied last Saturday Carter said," I don't know anything iibout that case." Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKiernan were the only two students attempt ing to register at the Estes Hills precinct. They were denied registra tion by registrar Mrs. Raymond II. Andrews, who quoted a section from her elections manual that "teachers, students, government employes and .servicemen who were only part time or temporary residents of a community could not be registered to vote." Later Mrs. Andrews was asked whether these groups of people cculd vote anywhere. She" replied, "I don't know about that." Mrs. Andrews continued to refuse the McKicrnan's registration when they showed evidence of payment of city and county property taxes as well as poll taxes. Mr. and Mrs. McKiernan picked up Larry Fisher, a married student, and took him to the registrar at Woollen Gym, Harold Walters. Here Fisher was registered with no ques tions, not even being asked whether or not he were a student. The McKiernan's then called the registrar at the Town Hall who opined that they were eligible to register, they picked up a photo grapher at The Daily Tar Heel, and returned to the Estu Hills registra Complete CP) Wire Service Norfolk Schools Will Integrate NORFOLK, Va - Ml The Nor folk School Board announced yes terday that the city's six dosed schools will open Monday on an in tegrated basis. Three high and three junior high schools have been closed since Sep tember to avoid integration. How ever, the state laws under which their doors were locked have been nullified by state and federal court decisions. The reopening will bring the first Negro children in Virginia history 17 in all into white public school classrooms. The school board's announcement came immediately after the city council assured it of operating funds. An earlier council resolution to cut off school monies, fell before federal court orders. Charlottesville City Schools To Be Separate CHARLOTTESVILLE CITY j BALTIMORE UP) a federal circuit court judge yesterday post poned mandatory integration at two Charlottesville, Va. public schools. A spokesma for the school board said the schools probably would open next week on a segre gated basis. Affected are 1,700 students at Venable Elementary and Lane High Schools. The schools were closed by the state of Virginia af ter a federal court judge ordered the admission of 12 Negro students last September. ine decision by Chief Judge Simon E. Sobeloff of the 4th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals was dis closed by John S. Battle Jr. counsel for the Charlottesville School Board. Battle and .attorneys Spottswood Robinson III and Oliver W. Hill, who represent the 12 children, had met behind closed doors with Judge Sobeloff for about four See CHARLOTTESVILLE, page 3 tion desk where they were again refused by Mrs. Andrews. Finally Mrs. Andrews called Car ter, who spoke briefly with Mc Kiernan and instructed Mrs. An drews to register the couple. One student Ed Rowland, turned in an appeal form to the registrar after being refused, but he failed to appear at the hearing of the County Elections Board in Hillsboro last Tuesday. There were no other appeals made. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT igUM The Chapel Hill News Leader The brightness of Chapel Hill's future was illuminated last night at a meeting in Morehead Planetarium. Some 100 persons crammed the faculty lounge of the University building to hear that: (D The University expects al most 16,000 students by 1975 and plans to meet the terrific demand by building with necessary ap proval, of course $33,000,000 in new and renovated campus structures. (2) The Carrboro Mills' two build ings are being sold to an unidenti fied firm, with the announcement due within the week. (3) The Research Triangle area will probably employ about 25,000 persons in the next 10-15 years. The meeting was sponsored by the Community Council. Following reports from J. Arthur Branch, UNC business manager George Watts Hill, of the Research Triangle, Collier Cobb Jr., of the local industrial search group, and Frank Umstead, chairman of the District Planning Board, the gath eringcomposed of Chapel Hillians from all walks of life fired a steady stream of probing questions. The chain of rosy forecasts left no doubt that the community will be booming D 'JlQaog CHAPEL HILL. (NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 1 !.;. ! The schools affected are Maury, Granby, and Norview High Schools and Norview, Blair and Northside Junior Highs. A total' of 10,()00 White children are affected.' However, on ly about 75 per cent of. that num ber are expected to return to school Monday since many are attending school elsewhere or have -dropped it altogether. ., ; HARRY ASHMOItE . . . Little Rock editor Gazette Editor Harry Ashmore To Speak Here Newspaper editor Harry Ash more of Little Rock, Ark., will visit the University this weekend to address the advanced manage ment training program of the School of Business Administration. Ashmore, author and executive editor of the Arkansas Gazette. i will discuss "Eaualitv of Oonnr- tunity" on Saturday with mem bers of The Executive Program, which includes 40. top. officials from business and industry. The program's director, Prof. Willard Graham, said that Ash- more's talk will be part of the '"Great Ideas" series offered to the executives in addition to their intensive study of business topics. Intellectual growth through stu dy of philosophy, politics, religion and sociology has been stressed in the Executive Program, which covers a six-months' period. The participants spend alternate week ends during the winter in Chapel Hill, and have a week's stay also during October and April, prior to their "graduation weekend." In addition to Ashmore's talks Saturday, the group will have a second "Great Ideas" study on Feb. 14. "Freedom and Progress" will be discussed by Prof. Fried- rich A. Hayek of the University of Chicago, professor of social and moral science and author of "The Road to Serfdom." RELATIONS for years to come. UNC WILL BOOM Possibly the most staggering of the pronouncements came from Branch, who outlined the Univer sity's projected expansion over the next 10 years. Building needs, based on a forecast of around 1S.00O regularly-enrolled students by 1970, in chided: Projects already approved: addi tion to Phillips Hall, addition to Pea body Hall, a 32-unit married student project containing ' 238 one-and two room apartments:; addition to the student nursing school, and a multi story dorm for men located back of Kenan Stadium to house 700 stu dents. Other projected construction, by years: 1959-61: construction of new Pub lic Health, Geology, Geography, Bo tany, and Student Union buildings and another 700-student dormitory. 1961-63: renovation of New East and Davie Hall; construction of new buildings for Swain Hall, Health Af fairs, Hill Hall, a foreign language building, an undergraduate library, and a third dormitory for 700 stu dents. 1963-65 renovation of Murphy and Caldwell halls, maintenance . shops -: , f ' ' : ' ' 1 ; - " ! . ,v . I ft'::' ' 3 , A - j i i " T LJ1 L ; C Expan Elections Chairman Resigns Elections Board Chairman Bob Furiado has announced his resigna tion from that post. "Because of an increased aca demic load I will find it necessary to devote my full efforts to my studies, and for this reason I regret fully submit my resignation as chairman of' the Elections Board." All students who are interested in assuming the chairmanship of the Elections Board have been requested to leave their names with Miss Staples at the Student Government Office. JOB IS DEMANDING ': Student Body President Don Fur tado said the job of Elections Board "is a demanding one, for it requires long hours of carefully co ordinated effort on the part of mem bers of the Elections Board in order to prepare for a campus-wide elec tion. Its importance is obvious when we coasider the fact that improper election procedures and preparaiioas may destroy the entire elections process." FURTADO COMMENDS FURTADO Don Furtado also commended Bob Furtado for his "capable job, both under the administration of Sonny Evans and of myself." No date for Spring Elections has been officially announced. Nominations Interviews Start In SP On Monday The Student Party will begin in terviewing students for nominations for spring elections Monday. The interviews will be held from 2 5 p.m. every Monday through Friday until Feb. 20 in Roland Parker Lounge I in Graham Memorial. The schedule for the intervievs is as follows. Feb. 2-5, candidates from Dorm Men's I and VI and Town Men's I, II, III and IV will be in terviewed. Dorm Men's I consist of residents of Cobb Dorm and Dorm Men's VI include the residents of Parker, Tc-ague and Avery. Town Men in clude all residents of fraternity houses, Victory Village, Glen Len nox and commuters. Candidates from Dorm Men's II and III; Dorm Women's I and Town Women's I will be interviewed Feb. 9-13. Interviews for CAA, WAA, Sen ior Class officers and cheerleader will also be held that week. From Feb. 16-20 candidates from Dorm Men's IV and V and Dorm sion Forecas and storeroom, and a fourth dormi tory for 700. 1965-67: renovation of the Medical building, Nursing Building and the main library; another Phillips Hall addition, additions to the School of Dentistry and Manning Hall, and a multi-purpose building for an armory and maybe basketball. Student enrollment should hit min imums of 8,012 hy 1959; 9,466 by 1962; 11,151 by 1965; and 13,523 by 1970. The maximum figure for 1970 was 16,319. The current enrollment is 7,500. Mr. Hill told of the future of the Triangle project, noting that the area itself would provide no housing facilities and that Raleigh, Durham, and ChaDel Hill would have to absorb the expected influx. In this regard, Mr. Hill said: "I hope our residents won't hike prices and rents when the -people do arrive, but make them feel at heme." He said that a good environ ment was the main selling factor for new firms. He said that firms are now "com ing to us" showing interest in the research idea. He said that some 300 firms have been visited. PLANNING FROM 1928 Mr. Umstead traced the history 30, 1959 Offices txa If V DR. WILLIAM II. SPRUNT Student O Will Not C Two Faculty Members Radiology Fellows Two faculty members of the De partment of Radiology of the Uni versity School . of Medicine have been elected fellows in the American College of Radiology. Dr. Charles A. Bream and Dr. William H. Sprunt will receive de- Women's II will be interviewed." SP members on the Interviewing Board include Ann Lucas, Martha Morgan, Dave Mathews. Bob Thompson, Tom Cordell, Jirn Crown over and Dewey Sheffield. The Student Party has strongly urged all interested people to come before the interviewing Board. Candidates do not have to be mem bers of the Student Party to be in terviewed. OBITUARY The Chapel Hill News Leader published its final edition yes terday. The decision to cease publi cation followed a successful law suit filed in Orange County Superior Court by Phillips Rus sell and L. M. Pollander against two other stockholders, Edwin J. Hamlin, the newspaper's bus iness manager, and Roland Gid uz, editor. of Chapel Hill zoning provisions from the first local ordinance in 1928 tc the present. He illustrated a plight of the plan- rung board by saying mat mucn of our time has been spent in un doing past things and too little on future planning." In regard to spe cial hearings, he urged persons in volved in rezoning matters to "help us by limiting your expression of feeling to affected areas and by not 'cluttering up' these hearings." Mr. Umstead said that the board has an area in mind for a 8-10 unit fraternity court and is working on a zoning law to govern frat-sorority locations "we hope on a court basis." INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: Sarah Barnes Keating, Hamilton Tatum Sparger, Nyal Zeno Wil liams, William Earl Post, Stephen Carlton Lowder, James Richard Hokanson, James Oliver Baity, Judith Ann Rader, James Louis Taylor, Vincent Joseph Olenick and William Arthur Neustadt. in Craham Memorial a VP f " - - V DR. CHARLES A. BREAM grees from the college at a Chicago convocation beginning Feb. 5. . Members of the American College of Radiology are elected fellows by college. This honor is conferred on the Board of Chancellors of the members on the basis of significant research in the field of radiology, service as an officer in professional medical organizations, published art icles in the field of radiology and the performance of civic services. Dr. Bream is a native of Pen nsylvania. He is a graduate of Grove City College and his M. D degree was awarded by the Temple University Medical School in 1940. He is an associate professor in the Department of Radiology and has been a UNC faculty member since 1952. Dr. Sprunt was 'born in China, at tended public schools in Winston Salem and received his undergrad uate education at Davidson College. lie was graduated from the Harvard Medical School in 1945. He is an associate professor of radiology and has been on the UNC faculty since 1S52. t i IK ! t - A - ' I twKniiitaininiiMiiniiii im Turner kmn Wni f Harpsicord Music Program Is Set Sunday At Gerrard A program of music for the harp- sichord will be presented Sunday, Feb. 1, at 8 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. Sponsored by Petites Musicales the program is open to the public at no charge. Guest performer will be Dr. Francis Hopper, professor of music and head of the organ department the University of Louisville. He will perform a group of solo pieces for the harpsichord. Assisting him will be Dr. Wilton Mason, UNC professor of music and director of the University Chorus, and Efrim Fruchtman, UNC graduate student from Gainesville, Fla. Dr. Hopper and Fruchtman will present a sonata by George Abel for harpsichord arid viola da gamba. A Handel trio for recorder, harpsi chord and viola da gamba will be performed on the program by Dr. Hopper, Dr. Mason and Fruchtman. Last year Dr. Hopper appeared in two programs sponsored by Petites Musicales, one for harpsichord and Prat Reports Theft Of Sofa Members of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, 106 Fraternity Court, will have to watch their television from the floor for awhile. Someone stole into the TV room at the fraternity Tuesday night be tween 1 and 9 a.m. and carted off a two-seater sofa. Fraternity offi cers valued the sofa at about $200. Officers of the Chi Phi house, 300 South Columbia, reported the theft of a $65 record player from their house Tuesday. , PAGE FOUR THIS ISSUE Stolen: UiCiQIS omment Leaders Admit lation Is Underway By CHUCK FLINNER Stolen examinations are being in vestigated by the Attorney Genefal staff of the Student Government. Dick Robinson, the Attorney Gen eral, said no charges have been brought against anyone but the staff is investisatins the matfpr. There have been no trials or con victions yet, and we can't give ahy information." He refused to say when the trials would be held, i The men's honor council has re-; portedly scheduled a series of meet ings on the matter. Hugh Patterson. chairman, was not available for comment. .. Student Body President Don Fur tado refused to comment on the stolen exams. Referring to a story in a recent Durham paper Furtado said, "The Durham Morning Herald story has done enough damage al ready. We don't want any further information released. There is noth ing definite and the matter is still under investigation." Reporter Bill King and the city editor of the Durham Morning Her ald did not remember the story re- f erred to by' Furtado. King saiL We have done a series of cheat ing stories in the past but I can't remember any thing recently." Faul Woodard, a member of the attorney general's staff, when asked about the investigation reported that he .had been, asked if he would be available as council tor the de fense for honor council trials. "There is nothing definite and I don't know any names or particulars about the case," he added. Tom Rand of the attorney gen eral's staff told The Daily Tar HeeL We were asked not to tell any thing about it." Another member of the staff re ported, "I haven't been contacted at all. I don't know anything about it." Several other student officials could not be reached for comment. one for organ. Dr. Hopper has studied at the Un ion Theological Seminary in New York City where he earned both bachelor's and a master's degrees in music, and at the School of English Church Music in Chislehurst, Eng land. While studying in New York, he was organist for Sunday morning services at Carnegie Hall, and dur ing Dr. Hopper's stay in England he gave frequent recitals at both Oxford and Cambridge. He has also given many performances through out the mid-west. 1 Nothing To Do? For students who complain that there's nothing to do at the be ginning of the new semester;, here's how to rid yourself of ihe "boredom." Work on The Dally Tar HeeL The newspa per needs new staff members, to write news, columns, sports and do art work. Most of the work done on the paper U completed be an d 5 p.m. daily. This usually convenient for tween 2 time is students who have classes in the morning hours. Students interested in work on The Daily Tar may come to the newspaper office in Graham Me morial any afternoon. A staff meeting will be an nounced soon. Investic tf fl JA v. 4 ff ftniBi, m iQ ft it n uii m iM it ; -i if . it . A m.i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1959, edition 1
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