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U.JI.C. Library Serials D?t, f3i2 1353 r ! G?0 IllilZ WEATHER THE UNIVERSITY Whcr does it go from here? Sec page 2. CUarlng and coldar with an prd high of 50. VOLUME LXVII, NO. 91 . , , ,. Complete UP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1959 Tar Heels Tangle With Deamon Deacs Tonight By RUSTY HAMMOND Carolina, gunning for the num ber one ranking in the nation, tonight journeys to Baptist Hollow to battle old foe Wake Forest in a game that could come up with plenty of surprises. The Tar Heels are the proud possesors of a 14-1 mark for the season in addition to an undefeat ed 90 record in the ACC. Wake Forest, which has been somewhat disappointing, owns an even 88 overall record. The Deacs are tied for a slot in the first divi sion with Maryland, being 4 5 in th" ACC. The team have already met .nof this season, at Chapel Hill. In that one lSones McKinney pull ed a deep freeze routine which had Tar Heel fan sweating until the Carolinians emerged with a 44 34 verdict. Wake Forest has come on strong lately, disposing of two tout'ht on ronents. The Deacs whipped high iy regarded George Washington B3 81 then turned on the power in the second half to edge Mary land 50 53. Bardot Loses Ph.D. Award In Phi Fight fly HOBART T. STEELE JR. A resolution to award Brigitte Bardot an honorary Ph.D. in phy sical education was overwhelmingly defeated by the Philanthropic Liter cry Society at Its regular Tuesday tJht meeting. The bill was directed at beautify ing the campus, physical education and graduation exercises. Further provisions were to have portraits of Mis Bardot hung In Graham Me- mrriat a::J"Pfcf 1111: She was also to become an honorary member of the I'M. John Brooks, president of the Phi. explained that the bill was prc- Carolina has a string of four ACC victories achieved after the exam break, the wins coming over Clemson, South Carolina, Maryland and Duke in that order. Last week the Heels staged a great second half ralley as they came from 11 points behind to whip the Duke sophomores 89-80 in Durham. Top point-makers in the last two contests have been the sophomore standouts. Doug Moe and York Iaresc. Larese pumped in 32 against Maryland and Moe did the same against Duke . Larese, second highest scorer in the conference, leads the Tar Heels with a 1C.4 average. All of the Heel starters are in double figures, larese is followed by Moe (13.2), Ie Shaffer (13.1), Harvey Salz (11.0) nad Dick Kepley (10.4). The Demon Deacons are led by Dave Budd (13.7) and George Ritchie (13.1). Although the exact strategy Coach Bones McKinney will try to night is not known, it is almost certain he will have some sort of rick up his sleeve. When asked o comment on the subject, Mc Kinney replied warily, "Just say ve've got something in mind." McKinney is high in his praise of Carolina. He said, "That Caro lina bunch has plenty of talent. They have everything, great height, fine shooting and lots of -awy. That's why I say it's going o take a great performance by my boys to beat them." Carolina stands a good chance of marching to the top position in the basketball polls next week if they can get by Wake and Loyo la. They were ranked second this week. Coeds Granted Added Hour After Game Coeds will have an extra hour to celebrate the Carolina victory -" ; t' ' ''' s, - 1959 - r .y' VINTCH: , ' " X j -5.' 1 ' - : II " i- ' Si . - 1 i; ,-?x: : ' ' ' S 1 : s - - -4 , , " - . J- - t 1 - 1 - V , X ;' -. M ' - -v n v r ' f y ? , . f t ?L I ! .J - f a ,J I A , A,.-- v - ' II Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE 1 nTeraormiTory asses New ouncs Reau For UNC R anons SI BR essaence nans Faculty Members Raps Recommended Budget cnted to Interject a bit of numorlOVer State College Wednesday and give members a break from night after the basketball game the usual bills on matters of na- But if the Tar Heels lose, dormi- tional and international interest. tory closing hours will not be ex Hep. Gay Simpson, in his speech tended until midnight. rgamst the bill, said, Cngitte Uar- The late permission, if Carolina dot is an immature child, she has wins the game, was granted by never grown up." This observation joint resolution of the dean of wo brought several objections from the men's office and the Women's floor. Questions from the floor as- htesidence Council at a meeting of crrtained that Simpson meant that the WliC Tuesday. MLs.i Bardot was emotionally, not Accumulative minutes late at physically, a child. night might be allowed coeds be Itep. Hobart Steele pointed out that fore they are campused. This pos jitst as Gov. Luther Hodges wants fcibility was discussed, but no ac to bring outside industry to North lion was taken by the Women's Residence Council Tuesday. The to bring outside sex to the campus, present, coed rules state that a , He said, "we should patronize our girl is campused for one night ' n-fiv htisint lust n wn hnnM from one second to ten minutes utilize the vast notential of spx in lateness. f..r nan rnw'e M The Council announced that vjo Hep. Glen Johnson, critic, said a WIMTER GERMANS The German Club will hold a big weekend of music and entertainment Fridav and Saturday when the annual Winter Germans concert and formal dance will be presented. Sponsors for the representatives of the member fraternities are shown here, top row (L-R): Mrs. Susan Riddle Lockett of Chatham, N. J., for her husband, F. Walker Lockett (Delta Kappa Epsilon) of Summit, N. J., club treasurer; Miss Helen Shoemaker of Piltsburgs, Pa., for Jonathan Yardley (St. Anthony Hall) of Chatham, Va., club vice-president; Miss Judy Bunn of Huntington, W. Va., for John S. McKee (Zeta Psi) of Morganton, club president; and Miss Kay Currin of Winston-Salem for Charles W. Pittman Jr. (Phi Delta Theta) of Columbia, S. C, club secretary. Second row: Miss Nancy William for R. B. Smith Jr. (Sigma Chi), both from Lexington; Miss Martha Curtis cf Burlington for Frank Craighill (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) of Hendersonville; Miss Judy Coston of Asheville for Chester Brown Jr. (Beta Theta Pi) of Greensboro; Miss Diane Watkins for C. B. Miller Jr. .(Kappa Alpha), both from Albemarle. X- - "-- '4" Third row: Miss Katherine Ross of Beckley, W. Va., for John Crawford (Sigma Nu) of Salisbury; Miss Harriet Lang of Kinston for Dillon Wooten (Kappa Sigma) of Goldsboro; Miss Louise H. Chapman for 'Julian T. Baker Jr. (Zeta Psi), both from Raleigh; Miss Connie Fischer of Whitakers for Rudy H. Waildorf (PM Delta Theta) of Chattanooga, Tenn. Fourth row: Miss Patricia Rittenhouse of Wilmington, Del. for M. Rust Sharp (St. Anthony Hall) of hiladelphia, Pa.; Miss Pat Cherry of Washington, D. C, for Charles P. Graham Jr., (Phi Gamma Delta) of Wilmington; Miss Jane Smith for Hugh Goodman (Alpha Tau Omega), both from Chattanooga, Tenn.; Miss Betsy Dupree for Bill A. Wilson (Delta Kappa Epsilon), both from Raleigh; Miss Telia Shealy of Columbia, S. C, for Russell J. Hollers (Pi Kappa Alpha) of Durham. nations of regulations during a speeches a. it should be. No award was given for the best speaker o( the evening. Gtirsts for the evening included several members of the Dialetic S nate. L:gh level of humor was evident in rai(I w,ouM ,.be ject l Mouse council acuon. uniy case jof an infringement of the Campus Code during a panty raid would e referred to the Women's Honor Council. Katie Stewart and LuRuth Sut ton will report to the council at a later meeting on the freshmen counselor system for next year. They will investigate the possibili ty of having orientation counselors I'anheUenic charities will receive double as freshmen counselors. money through the efforts of Kappa Lists of dormitory study rooms Kappa Gamma soroilty members heeds are being compiled. Council Conference Slated On Disabled Children Sorority Workers Benefit Charities working ut Hobhins Store today. The members will work in shifts in I tie store from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. In return for the work. Robbins v. ill donate 10 per cent of all earn ings made during the day to Pan- hellenic. Ti e oth'.r six sororities will work j.t Hobhins at future days during the semester. members were told. These needs will be turned over to Student Body President Don Furtado. A leadership training program for new WHC members will be held early in April, it was announced. INFIRMARY G. M. SLATE ArUtflUes today In Graham Me morial lorludei Special Events, 1:30 p.m., Grail IUMm; University Party, 3 p.m. Grail ltoom; Symposloni, 4 p.m., Itolasd Parker I and II; Student Party Interviews, 2-t p.m., Wood house Conference Ttoom; Student Party Caucus, 1:39 p.m. Iloland Parker I; Senior Clan Committee, 7 p.m.. Roland Parker I, Christian Science, 7:39 p.m., Roland Park er I Students In the Infuraary yes terday Included: Doris Blaekwell Braxton, Donna Lynnette Glbbel, Sarah Louise Reese, Ellen Raye Smith, Sara Elizabeth Garvin, Modine Gunch, Thomas Kirkmaa Smith, John Car ter Martin, Bertoa Harris Kap lan, Anthony Eden Rand, John Jenkins Schroeder, Geoffery Churchill, George William' Rose, George Ralph Tlmmerman, Ann Linn Tolton, Wodie Folpes Mikhail Fred Hicks Reed, James William Fcrr Jr. andMlUs Marshall Hop per m. North Carolina Memorial Hospi tal will be site of the fourth an nual N. C. Conference on Handi capped Children Feb. 27-23. Everyone who has an interest, personal or professional, in the re habilitation of disabled children and adults has been invited to at tend this conference. This includes physicians, social workers, public health workers, teachers, vocational counsellors, physical and occupational thera pists, worker with voluntary health agencies, officials and institutional personnel, parents and interested laymen. For additional information on this conference, persons may con tact Dr. William P. Richardson, as sistant dean in charge of continua- ion education, UNC School of Medicine. The details of the conference arc being planned by a committee con sisting of Dr. Richardson; Albin Fikutis, executive secretary, N. C. Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Chapel Hill; Charles War ren, director, Division of Vocation al Rehabilitation, N. C. Depart ment of Public Instructions; Dr. Harric Chamberlin, Depart ment of Pediatrics, UNC School of Medicine; Dr.. Leonard Goldner, Department of Orthopedics, Duke University School, of Medicine; Robert . Gossctt, director of reha bilitation, Rehabilitation and Spas- tics Hospital, Charlotte; Miss Olive Wortman, Crippled Children's Sec tion, N. C. State Board of Health, Raeligh; Charles Schuch, director, Wake County Cerebral Palsy Center; Ra leigh; Miss Myrtle Wolff, director, Division of Child Welfare. N. C. Department of Public Welfare, Ra leigh; and Felix ' Barker, director of special education, N. C. Depart ment of Public Instruction, Ra leigh. The sponsoring agencies for the conference are the Committee On Handicaped Child ren of the North Carolina Health Council and the Nemours Founda tion. The four main purposes of the conference are: 1. To study the diseases and dis abilities which provide the need and opportunity of rehabilitation. 2. To study the special problems related to long term disability and rehabilitation in children. 3. To study the kinds of services and facilities needed for compre hensive rehabilitation and the ways in which these must be coordin ated for an effective program. 4. To develop understanding and support for facilities and services for meeting North Carolina's needs in rehabilitation. Carolina Symposium To Name Chairman The chairman of the 1960 Caro- Una Symposuim will be selected to day at a meeting of faculty and student members of the General Committee. By NORMAN SMITH "The budgets as recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission will provide for the decline and de gradation of the University of North Carolina. The acceptance of such budgets will lower standards here so much that it will require 20 years to restore the University to its present status." These remarks were made yes terday by a member of the UNC faculty who said that he felt this attitude on the Commission's report reflected the attitude of the facul ty as a whole. He asked to remain unnamed. "It has been a deeply kept secret that UNC has been failing to live up to its academic reputation for the past 10 years," he said, "and the drastic cuts in requested bud gets made by the Commission will serve to precipitate the decline which already has started." William B Aycock, chancellor of the University, said that an official statement regarding the action of the Commission will be forthcom ing "as soon as administrative offi cers have had time to completely evaluate the Commission's recom mendations." "A lot of things are there that don't meet the eye," Chancellor Aycock said. Concerning the omis sion of the request for a new stu dent union and the inclusion of a rew cafeteria which was not on the list of immediate requests submitted by UNC, Aycock said, "It is evi dent that they have placed emphasis first on feeding, housing and teach ing the students at the expense of the student center." The unnamed faculty member cited several situations which will result from the acceptance of the Commission's budget slashes: (1) Young men who come here with specialized training and high expectations will not be able to con tinue educating themselves and will rot be able to do research because of lack of funds and library resources. (2) Those who continue to try to learn and do research will have to become increasingly dependent on the use of the Duke University Li brary, a priviledge that may be withdrawn at any time. (3) At least four departments here may well disappear for lack of funds and faculty. (4) Many young faculty members who would become chairmen, deans, researchers, and writers will be lured away by higher pay and more adequate facilities. Bill To Unseat Executives Prepared A bill, introduced by Norman B. Smith (SP), to prevent executive officers from holding seats in the Student Legislature will be dis cussed at he Legislature meeting tonight. The governing body will meet at 7:30 in Phi Hall, 4th floor, New East. The bill was amended by the Rules Committee yesterday to take effect April 7, 1959, if it is passed by Legislaure. A resolution, presented by Dave Jones (SP) at the last session, au thorizing the University Club to sell, advertising in preparation for publication of the 1959 University dub Handbook was" indefinitely tabled by the Ways and Means Committee. Accordnig to Norman B. Smith, committee chairman, "The tabling of this resolution does not reflect any attitude of hostility toward the University Club on the part of the Ways and Means Committee. The action was only taken to relieve the legislative agenda of business that can legally be transacted with in the University Club itself." Also on the agenda will be a bill, introduced by Smith, to pro vide $30 for the sophomore class for its scholarship program. The Interdormitory Council pass ed new residence hall regulations last night including a proposal which would eliminate all - gamb ling and drinking in the dormi tories but permit the possession of alcoholic beverages. The rules outside of the drink-, ing provision remained largely the same as those posted on the back of dormitory doors. The rules will ultimately have to be approved by the administration. A representative of the Chapel Hill Telephone Company told the group that the company was at tempting to give the dormitories the best possible service, but that if phones continue to be damaged there would be a possibility that all phones would be taken out of the dorms. He pointed out also that about $70 per month was being lost be cause students were using quarter size washers in an effort to get free telephone service on long dis tance calls. i He said that the company has ordered 200 ITear-Hear phones and are currently in the process of re placing all the old phones in the dormitories. Edwards reported that the Dorrn itory Council Courts had not heard a single case, and that some dorms had maintained excellent condi tions while others hadn't. He add ed that he hoped that the students would realize their responsibility for self-government without Uni versity control. NASH HALL FIRE The second fire in two years hit Nash Hall last night, as intern al smoke brought firemen at 9 p.m. rushing to the scene to put the blaze out within three-quarters of an hour. According to firemen on the scene, the fire was caused probab ly by faulty wiring, but damage to the building, a University structure on Fittsboro St., was slight. Smoke was contained within the walls of the building, and the only damage, except that necessary in putting the fire out, was the burn ing of already rotting wood inner walls. At no time was the building in any real danger as sparks and smoke were the extent of the blaze. IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME ummer Program Announce Heart Hop Tonight Is For Local Boy A Valentine Dance will be held at the American Legion Hut tonight from 9 to 1:30 so that a local boy who is paralyzed from the waist down may have an expensive oper ation. The net profits from the dance, which is being sponsored by cam pus Policeman Edward "Scottie" Scott, will gc toward the operation. The ticket:- are $3 per couple and may be purchased from "Scottie" or at the local police department. At least two other organizations have donated their efforts for the dance. The American Legion don ated the hut and the University Print Shop printed the tickets free. Doug Clark's combo will furnish the music. Dance Recital Date Delayed Until Future A Dance Recital set for Sunday has been postponed until an unan nounced future date, the Women's Physical Education Department . re- Coordinating ported . Wednesday. A full range of undergraduate, graduate and professional programs in seven schools and in 31 academic fields will be offered in the 1959 UNC summer session, according to Dr. Arnold K. King, director. Inquiries from prospective stu dents are running about 30 per cent ahead of this time last year, Dr. King said yesterday. UNC's Sum mer School 'is the oldest in the na tion, the largest in the state and among the largest in the country. Enrollment will reach about 3,600 the first term, or about five per cent over last year, Director King predicted. The first six-week term opens June 4, the second term July 15. About 240 faculty members will be teaching. Dr. King announced programs "identical with those of the fall and spring semester" and carrying de gree credits in the College of Arts and Sciences, Graduate School, School of Business Administration, School of Education, School of Law, School of Library Science, School of Social Work. The summer session of 1959 has been planned to meet the needs of the following groups: (1) graduates of accredited high schools who are entering the freshman class, (2) regular undergraduate and graduate students who are meeting degree reauirements at Chanel Hill. (3) visiting undergraduate and gradu ate students who desire to take courses for tranfer to other institu tions (4) teachers and administra tors who desire to meet certifica tion regulations of North Carolina and other states. (5) other students who have special educational objec- ives and are not applicants for credit toward a degree. Courses are offered in anthropol ogy, art botany, business admin istration, chemistry, classics (in cluding archaeology, Greek and La tin), comparative literature, drama tic art, economics, education, Eng lish, geography,' geology, German, history, law, Ebrary science, math ematics, music, philosophy, physi- al education, physics, political sci ence, psychology, radio, television 3nd motion pictures, religion, Rom ance languages (including French, Italian, and Spanish) Russian, so cial work, sociology and zoology. Particular attention will be given to the needs of students who are meeting the requirements of the Graduate School for the following degrees: doctor of philosophy, doc tor of education, master of arts, master of science, master of biisi nes administration, master of edu cation, master of science in library science, master oi social worK. In the School of Education, pro grams are aimed in three directions the undergraduate certificate pro gram for those planning to teach in public schools; certificate renewal programs for those teachers meet ing certification requirements of the N. C. State Board of Education, and the students studying for graduate degrees in education. For the latter the major and minor programs are in the following fields: elementary education, secondary education, ad ministration and supervision, edu cational psychology, history and comparative education, physical and health education, guidance and per sonnel work, special education, dis tributive education. Dr. King announced that applica tions for enrollment in the summer session will be received from both men and women, and admision is through either one of three differ ent place: (1) regular undergrad uate students apply to the UNC Di rector of Admissions, Drawer 111, Chapel Hill, (2) graduate students admitted or re-admitted apply to the Dean of the Graduate School, Draw er 311, Chapel Hill, (3) those en rolling as a visiting student only. or those wishing to obtain further information about the summer pro gram, should write to the director of the summer session. In a catalog and brochure issued by the summer session office, Dr. King also announced additional fa cilities and activities under a head ing "The time of your life ... at Chapel Hill . . . Live. Learn and Advance This Summer Under Ideal Campus Conditions." Among the facilities are featured ' the Louis R. Wilson Library, Uni-; versity Testing Service, Placement Services, Health Service, Communi cation Center, Morehead Planetari um, Ackland Art Center and Caro lina Playmakers. Among the off-class recreational opportunities are the Graham Me- morial Student Union and special so cial and activity programs, the Woollen Gym, with two large swim ming pools, tennis courts, athletic fields, golf course. j Besides the regular curriculum at ' Chapel Hill there are additional con-' ferences, institutes and workshops , convening in the University for vari- j cus periods of time and among these . are a clinic for piano teachers and students; a social work institute; in-school TV workshop; a summer institute for high school teachers of science and mathematks, supported by a grant from the National Sci ence Foundation; programs for teachers in special education and numerous other special features. Tuition fcr North Carolinians for each six-week course is $25, and for out-of-state students, $83.50. It is estimated that expenses usually range between $150 and $225 for tuition, fees and essential living costs i Dr. King explained that there are a limited number of opportunities for students who wish to work their way through summer school. Loan funds also are available to those needing them. In addition, there are 30 awards of $100 each to teachers attending. Inquiries may be directed to Dr. King. s DR. ARNOLD K. KING
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 12, 1959, edition 1
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