V
tj.C. Library
Carlals Dept.
Eox 670
Chapal Hill, II. C.
RBI? i9rc
I
WEATHER
Orasslona rain and warmer.
FRANKNESS
There sterrs to be a lack of it
See Page 2.
VOLUME LXVII, NO. 92
Complete If) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1959
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
r V Y I i
Extinguishers
Planned For
Men's Dorms
Meeting Yields Plans
For Dorm Improvements
Fire extinguishers will be in
stalled in men's dormitories possi
bly sometime this semester.
This information was released
Wednesday at a meeting of two"
Interdormitory Council members
and administrative officials.
Rudy Edwards, president of the
IDC, said Wednesday the water-discharge
type fire extinguishers will
probably be placed on alternate
floors in the dorms. This is being
done because of the high cost of
the extinguishers. Edwards sak
but plans are to have them on
every floor as soon as possible.
Ejch extinguisher will cost approx
imately $,V2.
Bid for the extinguishers have
already b-t n received, but no con
tract has yet been awarded.
'HEAR-HERE' BOOTHS
Six more 'hear-here telephone
booths will be installed this semes
ter, Edwards aid. The new booths
will be on the second floors in
I.euh. Everett and Ituffin and on
the third floors of Manly, Graham
and Stacy.
If these six new hear-here booths
and the fix previously installed
work successfully, more booths will
ho placed in doms later. Edwards
said. With the installation of the
six new booths planned, at least
one hear-here booth will be in each
lar Heels Whip
Deacons 75-66
Riot Breaks Out On Court;
Four Heels In Double Figures
WINSTON-SALEM Carolina's
Tar Heels survived a tenacious
Wake Forest basketball team and
a wholesale riot in the last 30 sec
onds to emerge with a 75-66 ACC
victory here last night.
The fight started between Lec
Shaffer and Dave Budd, but quick
ly spread to the rest of the players
and then the fans got into the act
before police could break it up.
Doth coaches then decided to re
move their starting line-ups for
good and put in substitutes. There
were only 30 seconds left in the
game during all the excitement.
Although Carolina led 3X32 at
the half, Wake Forest dominated
play in much of the opening half.
Carolina, rather listless in the
first half, quickly jumped to a 5
point spread in the second half.
I!ut the Deacs came right back with
six straight points to go ahead 38-37.
and a three-point play by Kepley
pulled the Heels out of reach.
The victory boosted Carolina's
overall record to 15-1 and they
own a perfect 10-0 ACC record. It
was also the 9th straight Carolina
victory.
The big gun for the night was
Wake's George Ritchie who poured
in 22 points.
The Carolina scoring was even
ly divided, with Dick Kepley pac
ing the attack with 17. He was fol
lowed by Ie Shaffer and Doug
Moe with 1G each, York Larese
with 14, Harvey Sal with 7 and
Danny Iotz with 5.
The team exchanged baskets un
til a tap by Dick Kepley put the
Tar Heels ahead to stay at 44-43.
Coley Notes
Dance Rules
To Students
Seniors To Order
Commencement Invites
Students and guests planning to
attend the German concert and
dance this weekend are reminded
that both these functions are under
the jurisdiction of the Dance Com
mittee and are subject to its rules
and regulations.
A free booklet containing these
rules and regulations may be ob
tained at the YMCA, at Graham
Memorial Information Desk or at
the Germans concert.
Prepared by the Dance Commit
tee, the stated purpose of the book
let is to acquaint the student with
Carolina dances in order to insure
the proper atmosphere for all to
enjoy these functions.
"Doormen will not let anyone in
to either the concert or the dance
vho is intoxicated or is smoking,"
stated Charles Coley, president of
See DANCE, Page 3
American Composition
On Ensembles Program
rient
snpc
afionCh
isium Comm
airm
an Maimed i
r
i flee Picked
A varied program consisting large
ly of music composed by Americans
Prnn th,r th-v u,Prn nvnr hrrt . vit u- S1V" u lllt ojiupnuuu;
. . . . . . Wind Ensemble in their first con-
V vi. i nu an aiiu junior aiiww uj
shots
first half, quickly jumped to a 5
dorm previously w.thout any type j point lead and from then on it
of inckscd telephone booth, ex-1 was only a question of how much.
J Wake got fairly close with j:du
left on a Dick Odom ,iump wmcn
crpt Grimes.
Edwards also reported that new
Set DORMS, Page 3
made it C5 62, but a Larese shot
Planetarium Given
Additional $25,000
John Motley Morehead, UNC alum- in 1949 at a cost of $3,000,000. He is
mis and benefactor, has given an
additional $23,000 to the Mcrchead j
Planetarium here for purchase and
installation of recently developed
auxiliary instruments Chancellor
William D. Aycock said Wednesday.
The new Instrument to improve
nd expand the demonstration facil
ity of th: Zeiss Planetarium here
will be manufactured by Carl Zeiss
Ire, in Oberkochcn, West Germany.
Only po.t-war planetaria in Sao
Paulo. Tokyo, Hamburg and London
now have the supplementary equip
ment to be installed in the More
head Planetarium.
Morehead gave the University
and state the Morehead Planetarium
Pep Rally
Is Cancelled
The pep rally planned by the Uni
versity Club for Tuesday evening
has been cancelled.
In taking this action, club Pres
ident Dave Jones said: "After talk
inf to Coach Frank McGuire about
the plans wc had made and the cir
cumstances under which the team
would have to make its appearance,
I decided to postpone everything
l-ntil just belore the Atlantic Coast
Conference series."
Plans made at yesterday's Uni
vcrs.ty Club meeting including par
ticipation by the UNC Band, the
majorettes and the cheering squad
in the pep rally. The event would
hi.ve been held at 7:30 p.m. Tues
day on the steps of Woollen Gym.
The deceision to postpone the pep
rally was also discussed by Dave
Jones with C. P. Ericson, director
of athletics and Carter Jones, head
cheerleader.
also the founder of the Morehead
Scholarships which bear his name,
the donor of the Sundial garden, and
the co-donor of the Morchead-Pat-terson
Bell Tower.
Chancellor Aycock said More
head's latest gift "represents a key
step in the development program
evolved by the Morehead Planetar
ium to keep pace with accomplish
ments of the space age and the
heightened interest in astronomy
and other sciences."
Aycock further said that "almost
one million visitors have enjoyed
the facilities of the Morehead Plane
tarium since its opening. From the
very beginning a large proportion of
these visitors have been young peo
ple whose experience here has en
couraged an active interest in the
cosmos. loaay, me nane lanum o
role in support of science is as
suming even greater importance.
We are therefore grateful for the
foresight and continued help of Mr.
Morehead in the fulfillment of our
function."
cert of the year in Hill Hall tonight
r.t 8.
Conductor Herbert Fred, instructor
in the Music Department, will be
assisted by cornet soloist, Gordon
Finlay of the U. S. Navy Band and
by guest conductor, Earl Slocum,
director of the UNC Symphony
Orchestra.
Finlay will play "Hungarian Me
lodies," a cornet solo by Vincent
Bach. Professor Slocum will conduct
his recently published arrangement
ol Mozart's "Overture to the Mar
riage of Figaro."
PROGRAM
In their second year as a wind en
semble, the 44-member student
group will perform major works by
three well-known contemporary
Americans: Vincent Persichetti's
"Symphony for Band," "Commando
March" by Samuel Barber; and
"Tulsa (A Symphonic Portrait in
Oil), by Don Gillis.
Vincent Persichetti, a native of
Philadelphia, is a member of the
faculty of the Juilliard School of
Music and head of the Composition
Department of the Philadelphia Con
servatory. "Symphony for Band,"
commissioned by Washington Uni
versity of St. Louis, Js his fourth ori
ginal work for band.
Barber's" Commando March," al
so written for band, was composed
while Barber was serving in the
U. S. Armed Forces in World War
II.
"Tulsa," a symphonic poem, is in
four sections. The first is a pas
teral movement describing the
Oklahoma land before the settUng
o; the white man. The second de
picts the violent struggle for the
land, its transformation from wil
derness to homesteads, and finally
to the modern city of Tulsa. Sec
tion three describes the attempt to
"bring in" the oil well, and is gra
phic in its portrayal of the violence
of the gusher. The last part concerns
the celebration of the whole popula
tion. . j
. -. ... . . -
Other works to be played by the
ensemble are "American Overture"
by J. W. Jenkins and the final
movement from "Symphony No. 1
in G Minor" by V. S. Kallinikov.
Finlay occupies first chair with
the U. S. Navy Band and conducts
the band's Ceremonial Detachment.
He accepts many conducting assign
ments each year and has composed
numerous marches and cornet trios
which the band features extensively
in its tours. He studied music at
Oregon State College and at the
Universities of Oregon and Idaho.
Parker Wins
Orientation
Position
1 Orientation Chairman for
the 165th session of UNC will
be David Parker, Student
Body President Don Furtado
announced on Thursday.
Parker is a Junior in pre
med and comes from Raleigh.
He is a Morehead Scholar and was
a past member of the Orientation
Committee. Also he is a member of
Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Epsilon
Delta, pre-med Fraternity.
"David has worked actively in the
varied phases of the orientation pro
gram for the past two years. His
past abilities and experience, to
gether with his sincere desire to
prepare the best possible program
of Orientation for our campus
should make him an admirable
chairman," Furtado said of Parker.
Selection was made on the evalua
tion of experience", interest, time
available, summer plans, plans for
improvement of orientation and ada
cemic standing.
Appointment was made by Don
Furtado after candidates were in
terviewed by past Campus Orienta
tion Chairman Herman Godwin,
Women's Coordinator Katie Stewart,
Student Body Vice President Ralph
Cummings and Furtado.
Robinson
To Head
7
1 1
i " ' ' ., :'
''''"""'''' frsY-imr--TWiM ii'iTTirimniniti 1 iiif win iimiii' riWii n wwnii It wrmirrrir'rii'-TiMifMMii 'mmm liiiiHii mn-rinniM mhmm iirt
SYMPOSIUM COMMITTEE Shown, left to right, are Dick Rob
inson, new chairman of the Carolina Symposium, Al Goldsmith, out
going chairman who served as Interim Chairman, and Gordon Street,
newly appointed Symposium treasurer. Robinson and Street will work
on the 1960 Carolina Symposium. Photo by Bill Brinkhous
- -1 s.
it
1
7
m
t
Separation Of Powers
Voted By Legislature
DAVID PARKER
. orientation chairman
By STAN BLACK
Norman B. Smith's (Ind.) bill to
provide for separation of powers
in student government was passed
unanimously by the Student Legis
lature in its meeting last night.
The bill, as amended by Jim
Crownover (SP) to include judic
iary officers, prohibits individuals
from holding important elective
offices in more than one branch of
student government. The office of
Attorney General is included in
those executive offices designated.
Judiciary bodies falling under the
bill are the Student Council, Men's
Honor Council, and Women's Hon
or Council.
The original intent of the bill
G. M. SLATE
Activities In Gruham Memorial
today include the following:
Elections Committee, 4-5:30 p.m.,
Grail Itoom; Forelfn Student Com
mittee, 7:30-10:30 p.m., Grail
Itoom; GMAIJ, 1:30-3 p.m., Grail
Itoom; S. V. Interviews, 2-3 p.m,
Itoland Parker I; Special Commit
tre, 1-2 .m., Woodhouse Confer
ence Itoom ; Sophomore class, 2
4 p.m., VVoodhouse Conference
llucui.
Five Internships Open
In Political Program
By EDWARD NEAL RINER I meeting the other qualifications
The Political Studies Program may apply.
has announced the establishment APPLICATIONS
Mangum Leads
Dorm Contest
Mangum Dorm continues to lead
in the Outstanding Dormitory Con
test. Throughout the months of
December and January the dorm
addi 100 points to its total, as a
result of various dormitory activi
ties. Finishing second in the two-month
period was Lewi3 Dorm with 95
points. 1
Dormitory presidents' failure to
turn in monthly reports of activi
ties has hindered some dorms from
closer competitor, IDC Contest
Committee Chairman Dave Alex
ander said yesterday. However, gen
eral response has greatly improved
tliis year and the contest should
end in an exciting fight for top pos
ition, Alexander said.
The standings through January
are as follows: Mangum, 400; Lewis,
335; Joyner, 220; Cobb, 215; Win
ston, 1C0; Grimes, 170; Manly, 160;
Graham. 150; Ruffin. 145; Alex
ander, Aycock, Parker and Stacy,
125; Everett, 105; B-V-P, 100; Avery,
80; Old East, 75; Teague, 50;Old
West, 20 and Conner, 0.
WE GOOFED DEPT.
Clay Simpson is not a mem
ber of . the Phi as reported in
Thursday's Daily Tar Heel.
Furthermore, he does not
feel that Brigitte Bardot "is an
immature child" as stated in
the article concerning the Phi's
discussion on Miss Brigitte
Bardot.
of five Politics Internships for the
summer of 1959 to be awarded to
qualifying UNC students.
Each intern will be placed in the
Washington office of a United
States senator, congressman or on
the staff of a congressional com
mittee. The interns work as regu
lar members of a congressman's
or senator's staff for a period of
eight weeks (approximately June 1-
Aug. 1).
FINANCES
Each intern receives a stipend
of $400 from the Political Studies
Program. This amount is sufficient
to cover the costs of travel from
North Carolina to Washington,
D.C., and eight weeks' living ex
penses. All interns must live in a
The Music Departments of both student rooming selected by the
Duke University and UNC will be program. The living quarters are
represented in the second Petite approved for coeds.
Musicale of the year Sunday at 8 According to D. R. Matthews, as-
. . I i r L. r nnlUinol
p.m. in the Graham Alemorial potiaio y r u 1 e j j u 1 ui
Lounge science, the purpose of the intern
The Chamber Mucin verity ,m ships is to enable students to ob-
feahirp vinlinist .Tnlia fiw 1. serve national pontics ai urii auu
list William Klenz, and Allan Bone and thus enrich their underand;
ing 01 congress anu me pumn-ai
process.
Juniors, exceptionally well qua!
ified sophomores, and graduate
Duke, UNC
To Combine
In Musicale
iit the clarinet, all from Duke.
Pianist Wilton Mason is on the
Chapel Hill faculty.
The group will perform the Bee
thoven Clarinet Trio, Opus 11; the
Dvorak Trio for Violin, Violoncello
and Piano; Guiseppe Sammartini's
students may apply for the intern
ships. These students should have
approximately a "B" average.
Sonata, Opus 3, No. 9; and Johann . .nA ; . with
. llltCl CDIVU 111 VtlJ All OlUUCUliS " v
r Z v""1,raud lwo- "P"3 l sufficient and appropriate course
ixu. o. 1 wo movemenLs ot rno ms7 1- : r?iu;o
1 uffirir in 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 4 i 1 m u'im r' riiiiivd
(Serenade), composed by Dr. Klenz, ch 42 and 75. while not form
..11 1 l 1 . . .. ... I
wm disu De inciuoea in tne recital. Unv rpmiirprf. nr stmnelv recom
The program will be presented to mended as reparation for the in
me puDUc free of charge. 'ternships .However, any student
Scholarship
Drive Joined
By Juniors
Matthews will give additional in-
ormation and application blanks
to interested students in his office,
207 Caldwell Hall. Applications
must be completed on or before
March 1.
Last year two students, Johnny
Killian and Jim Scheiber, were rep
resentatives from UNC. This was
the first time the University par-
icipated in the Politics Intern
ships Program.
Although many colleges and uni
versities are represented in Wash-
ngton by internes, Carolina is the
only southern university which
akes part in the program.
Today Final Date For
Editorship Applications
Today is the final date that jun
ior women may apply for editorship
of the Woman's Handbook.
Applications may be made through
Doris Taylor at the Alpha Gamma
Delta House.
Interviewing sessions for those who
have applied will be held Feb. 17.
German Weekend Under
Committee Authority
Commencement invitations may
be ordered from the Order of the
Grail from Feb. 18-20 and 23-24 in
the YMCA Lobby from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m.
Orders are taken on a cash basis
only.
For more information seniors may
call Charles Huntington or Denton
Lotz.
Junior class officers will join the j
sophomores in the latter's scholar
ship program which will be solicited
here and throughout the state.
The announcement came Thursday
from Davis Young, president of the
sophomore class, who also reported
that the scholarship will be given
next year.
Young said that he is not willing
to disclose the name of the person
for whom the scholarship is being
collected; however, he said that it
will be named for a famous North
Carolinaian who has been outstand
ing in the service of the state.
Thursday morning Young and Jun
ior President Wade Smith met with
Consolidated University President
William Friday. Friday told them
that he would support them in any
possible way and indicated that he
felt a considerable sum of money
could be raised for the project.
Young and Smith also met with
J. Arthur Branch. University busi
ness manager, Charlie Shaffer, di
rector of development and other of
ficials. "All expressed a keen in
terest in the program and promised
to help." Young stated. j
Young said, "I am most happy
to welcome the junior class into this
program. It will take a great deal
of our time during the , next few
months, and all the help we can
get will be needed. Raising a large
sum of money on a statewide basis
is a large task."
Smith commented, "We enthusi
astically join the sophomores in this
program and we feel that with the
cooperation of these two groups we
, can better reach our objective."
was to prevent executive officers
from holding seats in the Legis
lature. The extension of the bill
to cover all three branches of gov
ernment was made possible by Jim
Crownover's amendment. As
Crownover said, "We should have
complete separation of powers if
we are going to nave it at all.
Rep. Smith, the author of the bill,
entirely agreed with this idea.
An additional appropriation of
$100 was voted to the University
Club after some criticism of that
organization's financial policy. The
Club had run out of its $725 ap
propriation by what Charlie Gray
(UP) called "gross misuse of the
budget." But in order to allow the
Club to continue with its admitted
ly beneficial work, the legislature
voted the appropriation.
The sophomore class was voted
$30 for administrative needs in or
der that it may continue with its
recent efforts to set up a scholar
ship on campus. A letter from
Davis Young on the gratifying prog
ress of this project was read to the
body by Dave Jones.
Symposium
The chairman of the i960
Carolina Symposium is Dick
Robinson, a junior from
Greensboro.
Robinson was unanimously
elected Thursday by the Gen
eral Committee of the Sympos
ium. The committee by acclamation
also elected Gordon Street treasurer
cf the Symposium.
In accepting his new position, Rob
inson said, "The Symposium in my
opinion is one of the most significant
student activities on the campus. I
consider it a great honor to have
been selected to work with the Gen
eral Committee in attempting to
produce a meaningful program for
1960."
Some of his first duties as chair
man will include appointment of
two vice chairmen, a secretary and
members of the Program Commit
tee, which plans the 1960 Sympos
ium. After his selection Thursday, Rob
inson immediately stepped into the
position now vacated by Al Gold
smith, who has served as chairman
of the Interim Committee during the
year between Symposium programs.
Goldsmith said this about the new
Symposium chairman: "Dick Rob
inson by far is the most outstand
ing person for the job. I couldn't
have been more happy over his
election." .,.
For the present time Robinson
will continue his duties as attorney
general of the student body.
IDC Contest
Deadline Wears
For Entries
Entries in the IDC's 'sweetheart
contest must be submitted before
midnight tonight, according to Dave
Alexander, contest chairman.
Judging for the selection of the
'59, sweetheart will be held Friday
afternoon, Feb. 20, at 3 in the Ren
dezvous room. Candidates have
been requested to wear party dress
or suits for the judging.
The IDC's Sweetheart Dance is
scheduled for Feb. 20 in Cobb base
ment. Highlight of the evening will
be the crowning of the sweetheart.
The dance is free to students.
Campus Chest Aims
For $3000 'Moon
UNC's Campus Chest Board will goal is approached.
launch its own "rocket to the moon'
March 1.
The "rocket" in this case is the
annual Campus Chest drive and the
"moon" is this year's $3,000 goal.
Contributions from the drive will
go to three participating agencies:
World University Service, Goet
tingen scholarships and the Class
for Mentally Retarded Children of
Orange County.
During the week long drive
(March 1-7), a special "rocket" and
"moon" will be set up in Y Court.
Each day the "rocket" will move
nearer the "moon" as the $3,000
INFIRMARY
Students in the infirmary yes
terday included:
Julia Sue Ayers, Sarah Louise
Reese, Ellen Rae Smith, Sara
Elizabeth Garvin, Berton Harris
Kaplain, Antony Eden Rand, John
Jenkins Schreoder, William Jos
eph Ludlan, George Ralph Tim
merman, Charles Allen Avera,
Ann Linn Tolton, Wodie Foltes
Mikhail, Eddie Phillips SMes and
William Oscar Sermons. ......
Of the total amount received, 40
t t a i-vrv v Ml 4 4Va
per ceni i?i,zuuj wiu gu to mc
World University Service, an agen
cy that aids students over the world
in purchasing textbooks and in sup
plying food and medical care.
Another 40 per cent ($1,200) has
been designated to the Goettingen
Scholarships for Carolina students
to spend one year at Goettingen Uni
versity in Germany. Part of this
money will also be used to help de
fray transportation expenses ot
German students coming to UNC.
The remaining 20 per cent ($600)
has been allocated for the mentally
retarded children of this county.
Already at work for the drive are
three special committees set up by
the Campus Chest Board. The Soli
citations Committee has assigned
students to various areas of the
campus for collection purposes.
The Special Projects Committee is
currently busy with putting together
the "rocket" and "moon." Pesters
and news releases are being pre
pared by the Publicity Committee. -
The Campus Chest drive this year
is being coordinated by Doug Kel
lam, diive chairman, and Dave
Davis, . assistant chairman.