North Carolina Newspapers

FEB 2 195S CAROLi U.!I.C. Library SscUls Dept. X W VIRGINIA Tht armor of massive resis tance is cracking. Set page 2. Cluudj and colder VOLUME LXVII NO. SI Cvtnplete W Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1959 Offices in Graham Memorial PACE FOUR THIS ISSUE s jb.. if t r i I V ui.wt.m, A .11 v . .. 1 , V t .Xiv . .'K-. . RESEARCH TRIANGLE This photograph shows the location of the Rtuarch Triangle which will be located inside the triangle formed by Chapel Hill, Durham, and Raleigh. The project will em ploy and estimated 25,00 persons within the next 10-15 years. The research area itself will provide no housing for employees X :.V y v . ' V i. ' ( and the three nearby cities are expected to absorb the influx of workers. The effects of the Research Triangle and growth of the University were discussed Wednesday night at a meeting of the Chapel Hill Community Council. The meeting was attended by more than 100 persons. five Coeds To Describe UNC Scene The Carolina seme will be de scribed to Mademoiselle magazine by five newly selected UNC College Board members who arc Virginia AJdigc, Dec Dec DeVcrc, Ann Har cy, Susan MtCotter and Jane Rcah White. Advocajins the UNC type govern ment, Ann Harvey a senior of Shef field. Ala., submitted "Self-government is better than good govern ment" to place on the College Board. The ADPi sorority member intends to do fashion work in maga linc publications. UNC art winner, Jane Rcah White, also an ADPI, satirically de picted a formal dance. The Roanoke Rapids native plans to teach art upon her graduation this year. An essay on student culture placed VWCA President Dee Dec DcVcre tf Morganton on the board. The Chi 6 sorority member plans to do ad vertising promotions next year. Working in an embassy in France U Junior 'Ginny Aldige's ambition. She is a Stray Creek from Durham. Nearness of the deadline for the first of two alignments which will determine the L'O girls selected as Guest t'ditors provoked apprehen sion among some College Board members who said they had hardly begun. The 20 Guest Editors will help to write, edit and illustrate Mademoiselle's l'J3'J August College k-iue. State Affairs Committee Shows Headway Signs S. Borman To Close Dept. Store A Chapel Hill merchant is going out of lusine.ss after 47 years, with in 00 days. S. Bcrman will soon chttc the doors of his establishment. Herman's Department Store. Berman is selling his stock be cause of bad health. He will retain ownership of the 'building, however, 8nd lease it to the Intimate Book Shop. Paul Smith, Intimate owner, said jr.sterday the book shop would be moved into Berman'g as soon as the building is remodeled. More space is needed for sorting books and placing stock, he aaid. Herman's will be closed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week in preparation for a store wide sjIc, which wi'J start Thursday. The entire stock will be marked down Carolina students who have been talking to their legislators in almost ali of North Carolina's 100 counties may be making some headway. Norman S. Smith, chairman of the Committee on State Affairs, said Thursday that in light of the more favorable financial position of the state many items of the budget may be fulfilled. Smith also .said there is growing interest in a bond issue for capital construction which will include many millions of dollars for the University. Approximately 110 students con tacted members of the General As sembly during the Christmas holi days ami also during the mid-semes- 'Job Huntin' Time Arrives For Seniors It's job hunting time for seniors. And the University Placement Service is ready to arrange inter views wnn employers lor seniors and other student seeking jobs this spring or summer or after military service. Students wanting work have been asked to register now with the Placement Service. Placement Director J. M. Gallo I way said yesterday the calendar for February Is heavily scheduled with company representatives seek ing potential employes. Of the more than 2(M) company representatives who come to UNC during the year, more than half come in February or March. Last year the Placement Service arranged 3.467 interviews between students and employers. Of this number 762 interviews were in "cbruary. cr break. Many reports have been received rom these legislators, and most of the reports have been favorable. The legislators were impressed that the students are interested enough to try to become better in- brmed on the financial needs of the University on their own time and at their own expense, Smith said. One legislator said that the stu dent who recently visited him was the first to do so in 20 years. An other sent a personal letter. Still others have promised to introduce members of the committee to see various key personnel. "So consequently members of the committee will be going to Raleigh on various days during Legislature to make contacts," said Smith. The project was initiated by stu dents, is operated by students and is financed by students. Many stu dents have made phone calls at their own expense. The students' efforts have been publicized across the state. The di rector of the University News Bu reau, Pete Ivey, has done a series ol articles on the project which have appeared in various newspa pers in North Carolina. Concert Stars Pianist Iren Marik, Hungarian pianist, will open the second half of the Tuesday Evening Series sponsored by the UNC Music Department with a conceit Feb. 3 at 8 p.m. in Hill Hall. Born in Hungary, Miss Marik ob tained her early musical training in Budapest where she was grad uated from the Franz Liszt . Royal Academy of Music. She has also studied with the late Bela Bartok and with George V.'oodhouse in Lon don. After her first European concert tour, she lived in London whore she broadcast regularly over BP Miss Marik, in addition to performances in London and the British Isles, has appeared in leading European cities. Toured U. S. and Canada In the United State and Canada, she has given recitals in Town Hall. Constitution Hall and the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D. C. Program Pieces on the Feb. 3 program in clude "Organ Prelude in G Minor" by Bach-Siloti, "Sonata Opus 111 in C Minor" by Beethoven, "Images. Book II" by Debussy; Bartok's "Suite, Opus 14"; and "Berceuse" and "Vallee d'Obermann" by Liszt. Next Decade Will Cover UNC Expansion Plans for a multi-million dollar construction program over the next decade are being drafted to meet skyrocketing enrollments at UNC. Projections for growth which have been remarkably accurate to the present time predict an enrollment of nearly 14,500 students in 1970. To house, feed, and educate this on slaught of new students six major construction projects are now in var ious stages of operation and 11 more major units are scheduled before 1970. Also 12 existing buildings will be extensively renovated. These plans were revealed by J. Arthur Branch, UNC business man ager, at a public meeting sponsored by the Chapel Hill Community Council in the Morehcad Building Wednesday night. Projects already under way in clude the addition to Phillips Hall to be completed next spring, addi tion to Peabody Hall which will get under way next week. A 32-buikling married student housing develop ment to contain 208 one and two room apartments will be at least partially completed by next fall. Bids will soon be taken on an an nex to the nurses dorm which will house 82 student nurses. A building to house the School of Pharmacy is now under construction. j Branch explained that all the oth er proposed construction hinged on a maze of budgetary process, sub ject to final approval by the North Carolina General Assembly. Since considerable construction would be necessary, however, to the continu ation of the University in meeting needs of rising, enrollments, Branch listed a schedule of construction probably to be undertaken before 1370. New buildings will include a $2 million student center to be located on Emerson (baseball) field. Three See BASKETBALL, page 3 ''li'fli usi g r ef : n Sla te m e nl About Durham Paper 'Rush' Story Is Real, But Of Brief Run By RON SHUMATE The age-old movie story of the rush, rush, rush in the life of an actor played a brief run in Chapel Hill Friday night. But the story wasn't on a screen. The epic took place in the short space between the Carolina Theatre and the parking lot behind Sloan's Drugstore. Starring in the role was the well known veteran of the "rush" wars, James Whitmore. He was in Chapel Hill viewing "The Old Man and the Sea." Whitemore came roaring out of the theatre like the place was on fire. He was slightly hunched over, his coat collar was turned up and his hat was pulled down partly over his face. n tit , . mier a snori cnase as tar as the sidewalk) he was apprehended and questioned. He explained his great rush: "I'm late for an ap pointment in Durham. I was sup posed to be there at 7:30." The time was then 7:51. So in the short walk tfo his shiny black and white '59 automobile, the questions and answers' flew. Whitmore has been In Hillsboro filming a television series entitled See WHITMORE, page 3 Still Refuses Comment On Reported Cheating Student Body President Don Fur tado yesterday expressed regret at having made any statement "which might reflect upon the editorial in tegrity of the Durham Morning Her ald." Furtado referred to his statement in Friday's Daily Tar Heel concern ing the alleged stolen exams, in which he refused to comment on the situation. Furtado was quoted as saying "The Durham Morning Herald has done enough damage al ready." "This comment was made as a result of the questions of several students who had asked me about such a supposed article by the Her ald. Obviously, I was misinformed by these students, for there has been no story by the Herald on this subject as far as I can learn," said Furtado. Student leaders still refused to comment on whether or not a cheat ing ring existed. Political Science Professor Speaks At Winter Seminars Prof. David G. Monroe of the lems and procedures in state police 'Y' To Elect President The YMCA cabinet will select a new YMCA president Monday. Pill Sejgjj, former president, re signed at the end of the semester. The executive committee has met and will propose candidates for the petition at the meeting. G. M, SLATE NoCMnj Ii scheduled In Graham Memorial today. Housing Area In Planning For Greeks Plans were revealed Wednesday night for the development of a fra ternity-sorority area away from the residential districts of Chapel Hill. Frank G. Umstead, chairman of the Chapel Hill Planning Boards an nounced that an area already has leen chosen to take care ol eight to 10 fraternity houses. Tills and fu ture developments , will be in the form of courts, around which sev eral fraternity or sorority houses will be constructed. "We intend to eliminate the in fluence of fraternity and sorority houses in residential areas," Mr. Umstead said. He noted that the houses were unpopular among the other residents in the areas where they are presently located, that "everyone feels they are needed but no one wants to live near one." The date that the initial project will be undertaken and the specific Watioa were not revealed. UNC Department of Political Science is one of the main speakers at the 1959 mid-winter seminars on "State Police Administration" is Louisville, Ky. The two-week meeting, throuch Feb. 6, is sponsored by the Southern Police Institute and is held at the University of Louisville. A representative from each of the 48 states will make up the class to study state police administra tion. All of the men hold executive positions in state-wide law enforce ment agencies. Dr. Monroe will lecture on organ ization and administration of the slate police function, fundamental practices, recent constitutional de velopments in stale-wide law en forcement and jurisdictional prob- administration. Author of "The Slate and Provin cial Police," a study of police func tioning in the United States and " fT3 Canada. Dr Monroe has been member of the UNC faculty since 11)47. Holderness declined to comment on the nature of the trials. He said the official notification of the na ture of the trials would have to come from the Attorney General's office. Holderness also declined to state where the trials would be hcldf "I do not think it would be the nature of the Council to reveal the place of the trials." This is standard pro cedure for the Council not to reveal their meeting places. Prof. Wallace E. Caldwell, ofjhe UNC History Department, said he received a telephone call Friday night, "from the president of , the Honor Council," warning him that some students planned to "leave the room to receive help on the final exam." Prof. Caldwell said the caller asked him to keep all the stu- i dents in the classroom. Prof. Caldwell said he kept his I students in his classroom during; ', both of the exams he gave Saturday. Hugh Patterson, chairman of the j Sam Magill, Assistant Dean of Men's Honor Council, said he knew Student Affairs, said he could oot nothing of any trial, supposedly to be held Monday night. However, Howard Holderness, a member of the Honor Council, said he had been told to "call a meeting for Monday night. There will be; a trial." Furtado Notes Committee Vacancies Students may apply now for two i vacancies on me roreign aiuaeni Committee, Student Body President Don Furtado announced recently. This committee selects candidates for Goettingen scholarships and co ordinates activities of foreign stu dents on campus. The committee will also serve as one of the groups to plan the expanded foreign stu dent program which will get under way in the spring. Any student may secure an appli cation blank for committee mem bership at the Student Government office or telephone Miss Julia Sta ples, student government secretary. 'Scuttlebutt' To Serve Men In New Dormitories Is Open A "Scuttlebutt" for men living in are so far removed from the main the three new dormitories in the j campus. A z DR. DAVID G. MONROE . . , addresses seminar Orientation Position Is Open Applicants for the position of Ori entation Chairman have been invited to sign up at or phone the Student Government office by Student Body President Don Furtado. Furtado announced yesterday that interviews will be held Feb. 11 be ginning at 2:30 p.m. The Orientation Chairman is re sponsible for the overall planning of both men's and women's orientation in the fall. He will also act as chair man of a committee to select other members of the orientation commit tee. There are no definite qualifica tions or requirements for the chair man. Furtado's appointment must be approved by Student Legislature. The name of the appointee will be presented to the Legislature on Feb. 13. Individual interviews will be con ducted by Furtado, Vice President Ralph Cummings, past women's Ori entation Chairman Katie Stewart and Herman Godwin, last" year's Orientation Chairman. Club Sets Sale Date For Tickets To Dinner Tickets go on sale Monday in the Y Building for the Cosmopolitan Club's annual International Dinner next month. The dinner will be held Saturday, Feb. 7, in the basement of the Uni versity Baptist Church at 6:30 p.m. Students who purchased tickets for the International Dinner that was postponed last semester have been asked to exchange these for new tickets. The price of the tickets is $1. The meal will include food from such foreign countries as India, Korea and France. In charge of the International Din ner is Sipra Bose. Cosmopolitan Club President Alan Costa is avail able for any additional information. Kenan woods area is now open from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. in the basement of Avery Dorm. The "temporary" campus store was opened Wednesday and will continue to serve students living in Avery, Parker and Teague until a building housing a cafeteria and campus store is constructed in 1961. The new building will be constructed at the same time an eight-story dormitory is built. Until 1061 the campus store in Avery will sell such things as: do nuts, coffee, hot chocolate, ice cream, cigarettes, sandwiches, can dy, crackers and bottle drinks. No fountain drinks will be served. Operating the campus store are self-help students. The campus store was set up after the Interdormitory Council and Campus Stores Committee acted on an apparent need of the 700 students in the three new dormitories who Students living in rooms on the basement floor of Avery were polled in December and gave no objections to the establishment of a campus store on their floor. Ashrnore Her For Lectures give out any information, concern ing this cheating matter, which Student Government -does not wish to release itself. "That has always been my policy," Magill said, "thoiifgh'i do know something about the matter. Harry Ashrnore, editor of the "Arkansas Gazette" arrived in Chapel Hill last night to act as a visiting lecturer in the UNC School of Business "Great Ideas Weekend." Ashrnore, who rode his newspaper through the Little Rock integration tide, will talk to the Executive pro gram at 8:30 a.m. The meeting is closed to the public because of the small size of the room used. A press conference is planned to day at 1:30 p.m. in the faculty se minar room on the third floor of Carroll Hall. INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: Mrs. Sara Barnes Keating, Bar bara Barkhardt, Robbie Ceeile Martin, Hamilton Tatum Sparger, Nyal Zena Williams, Vincent Jos eph Olenick, William Earl Post Jr., James Richard Hokanson, Jerry Wallace Haney, Robert Taylor Adams, Marion Lee Martin, James Oliver Baity, Marylyn Dixie Jack son, Judity Ann Rader, Lloyd Ben ton Smith Jr. and William Arthur Neustadt. Germanics Specialist Gets Assignment In Publications UNC Germanics specialist W. P. Friederich, co-president of the In ternational Comparative Literature Congress, has received another pro- r . v A -A ' J - ' ' t s: - v i -tVi DR. W. P. FRIEDERICH . , assigned editorial writing fetsional assignment in the publica tions field. Friederich is one of three Amer icans who have been invited to par ticipate in the editorial work of the French" Review of Comparative Li terature.". Named with the UNC professor were H. Hatzfetd of Cath olic University and Henri Peyre xf Yale. With this selection Professor Frie-. derich is now connected with three of the world's four periodicals in comparative literature: the Ameri can Journal. "Comparative Litera ture," which he founded in 1343; "Yearbook of Comparative Litera ture," published in Chapel Hill since 1952; and the French Journal, founded in Paris in 1921. A member of the UNC faculty since 1935, Dr. Friederich taught formerly at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Yale University. Originally from Switzerland, he was educated at Bern, the" Sorbonne in Paris cd, at Harsri. Student Party To Hear Furtado A major policy address by Stu dent Body President Don Furtado will highlight a Student Party meet ing to be held at 7:30 Monday night in the Rendezvous Room in Graham Memorial. Furtado's speech will outline his proposed legislative and executive program for the coming months. "This meeting will be the official kick-off of the Student Paity's spring campaign to furnish student government with the best possible leadership for the coming year Student Party Chairman John Brooks said. A11SP members are requested to attend and be prepared to pay par ty dues of $1.00 which will be col lected at the door. Brooks said that other interested visitors and pros pective SP members are invited to attend. Punch and cookies will be served. 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 ol the "boredom.' Work on The Daily Tar Hed. . The newspa per news new . staff members to write ews, columns, sports and do art work. Most of the work done on the paper is completed -.between 2 and 5 p.m. dally. ThU time b usually convenient "fwr stndeets who have classes ia.the mendsg hoars. Students interested in work on The Daily Tar may come io the newspaper office In Graham Me morial any afternoon. isii A staff meeting will Bounced soon. . . be aa- t