North Carolina Newspapers

U.TI.C. Library Serials Dept. E J 870 i ay: WEATHER c KB ft EDUCATION The ncd is there. See pge 2. Cold and tlmidy with tin ex pected hlh of 40. o 1 1 E t VOLUME LXVII, NO. ICO Complete US) Wire Serrnce CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1959 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PACES THIS ISSUE Red-Hot Maryland Cools Of n n I , CAROUKv J i(?5 ni on JHi ir?i r" A n rv f Hill v 11 IIVH jp i 11 t 1 I f 1 1 i 1 1 (Ml I 1 i A A i High-Riding Tar H Jerry Bechtle Pumps In COl.I.KCi: I .C,!K. Ml. - Mary land', off and on Terrapins turned led a two dollar piMny here l.t iii'lit to tool off Carolina's j Kay Stanlry scored four straight lar ilrrls. the number one team inland Lee Shalfcr added two more the nation, .rl. ! to pull the Carolinians within 7 at I cd by .In ry ;.ee. illc. w ho piun,)-' 1-44. licchtle ht Tor Maryland, ed in p ii.U, Cie Terps gunned ; Sal hit lor Carolina and the Heels to a :,7 25 halfttme lead ami coas' j-st'll trailed by seven. Hut then cd ln.mr uth almost no trouble. Salz was ejected from the game The tri..n- po.i. the ;m; i,n,! -dryland ran away with it. if there wis our. came late in the I' i' ' 33 Mury'and vrcoud half. Carolina had sliced throng f.0 4 Maryland the Man land lead to scvui point J IVl htle ml an jainz" lotal f 4f,.V! . s:,! UT! nn for traiht points UtT the TlT)S. a shot, it wa- bloc'.eJ and. wen' out vl bounds. It would have beer. Carolina on the t nt f-l ound', bu' Sal protested the call and wa turew n trom the jjaine A ti chnica fnul was called, and coi. verted, ant! Maryland ;:ot tiie ball after the foul and scored. From the point that Sa!. ot tin hriveho. . ,riaiul scef'jd 1 j-trriilit points to make it b'3 40 and from there it v. as no contest. It w;h by far Carolina V worst amc of the season, tmt nothing c;m be taken away from the Tcrps, who playetl their best amc of the season. Maryland was terrific in their tiiht man-to-man defence and Ind h t hands from the floor all niubt. Mary and jumpc-i off to an earlv lead of from 2 I points, hut their spurt really ncsan at 15 14 Caro- j "arvey Sa t. srord n"r 8 roi,t--lina. They scored fl vtrayht po'n' I al. had 14. I.c? Shaffer added 3. to run up a 2.1-15 lead, then kept j i orki.v' at it and m.M-d it to IV i 'lefratcil H- j 2" The Ifi rN- rallied briefly to 32 21. but Maryland started hitting a'.nin and left the floor with a 12 point lc4d at 37 25. The Tar then lailed to come up with their usual hot spurt at the beiiinnin,; of the second half, and, the trarru .itavrd fairly even until INFIRMARY SludrnU In the Infirmary yrn Irrday Included; J Anne Hardin, William An derson VonCanon, Brrnard Arron Kurihmcr, Joseph Jrffrry Wrison frld, William Arthur Ncusladt. Ann Iluche, Patrick Given, fior dn Murray Thrlln and PurrcII f'rra Itoif. ... " -if 1 n. the Heels started to show .signs of a rally. With the score 51-( Maryland Cn-olna's reeortl was dropped to 17-2. It was tiieir first confer- nir loss (f the reason; their ! record is 11 1 in the ACC. A vic 1 lory last nijiht would have assured j t he Ileeis at least a tie for the league crown. It also brouftht toj :ni abrupt end an 11-amc win 1 niny s? ri:i5;. ; Varyano eiiieie.; iie contest ! with enly a 5 7 lea:ue record and I i 712 overa-. record. ! In addition to Kcchtlc's great I .8 point performance. Charlie Mc j Nei ladded 17 and Al Dungc had 1 10. Carolina's sophomore duo, Dous Mee and cik I-arese, hatl only 11 oints betewen them, with Moe rttinj 5 and Ijrese G. Although very starting Tar Heel was ave asinc in tlouhle figures, only one lerrapins in m.ipim mi" m" i t was a completely different story. , last niht. Last year the Tcrps I turned th same tri k at Co!c o Park when they knocked off the I Tar Heels berorc 13.000. We Goofed The contestant mentioned in yrs- j lerday's story on the IDC sweet- neart as naving occn sponsored Dy Graham Dorm is Miss Jane Ncw som. of San Juan, Puerto Rico. Miss Ncwsom is a Music Major. In a story earlier this week the Daily Tar Heel said that Dr. Robert I,. Humber had received an hon orary Ph D. The degree was an honorary Doctor of Laws. The Uni- Ncrsity gives no honorary Ph.D. I 47 ,, "V- i '1 1' " x '-,. ii - , t-""- . - ' j - si V ' m w ,r, . 4 : -5 - 'a ' . Jl : -vc-A Jxf V ! V ' K , : r , ,' - t ' I S 4. " ...... Ieels69-51 2o - Kentner Performs Monday A noted European pianist, Louis Kentner, will be featured in the last program on this season's Chapel Hill Concert Series Monday, March 2. at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. The program will.be co-sponsored by the Chapel Hill Concert Series and the Student Entertainment Com mittee of Graham Memorial Student Union. UNC .students will be admitted fiee lo the concert on admission of Identification Cards. A number of familiar composi tions by well-known masters will be played during the program. Selec tions include: Fantasia in C Minor by Mozart, Sonata in E Major by Heethoven, Ballades in G Minor and A-flat Major by Chopin and Arabes que and Toccata by Schumann. Several pieces by Liszt will be performed by the pianist including I'etrarch Sonnet; No. 47; Forest Murmurs. Dance of the Gnomes. Clcche Sonna,' Valsette and Chant de Berceau. Kentner will cnJ the program with . performance of Balahircw's Islam ev. Born in Karvin, Silesia, in .l'.K)3, Kt ntner enrolled in the Royal Aca demy of Music in Budapest at the ai;e of mx. At the age of 13. he gave his first major recital in Budapest. Traveling throufihotit the capitals of, the world, he has achieved an international reputation as a re titalLst and orchestra soloist. He has also displayed his talents as a European radio and television per former. Kentner made his first appear' ante on the American scene during the 19r-57 season in New York City Since his first concert in the United ( States, he has toured the country performing in numerous towns and Ion college campuses. '5 1 ..f !' in -"' iMf DENTON GO TO GOETTINGEN . ! Scholar ship Winners Named Denton Lotz and Thai Elliott are r i: i r . t. l ! warouna s iwo new uoemngen scuoi ars. Shortly after the spring semes ter ends the two will leave for a year of study at the University in Goettingen, Germany. The scholarship winners were se lected last week foom a field of 16 applications by the UNC Foreign j Students Scholarship Committee, j Larkin Kirkman, chairman of the committee, released the names of the two winners Saturday. Ir.terdormitory Council and Inter- J The two German scholarship hold If Lou or Eliott is unable to at-j fiaternity Council. In addition, UNC icrs at UNC this year are Peter Ni tend the German University, two al-1 fraternities bear food expenses of colaisen and Heinrich Hamke. ternatcs were also named by the Foreign Students Scholarship Com mittee. The alternates arc Lewis Rush and Robert Foxworth. This committee interviewed the 1G applicants and based its selection on scholarship, ability to represent the University, personality, and the condition that the scholars would return to UC for at least one year of undergraduate work, Kirkman said. Lotz, a junior from Northport, N. Y., is president of the local Bap tist Student Union, a member of the Grail of Campus Chest Committee. After graduation he plans to enter the ministry. His major at UNC is German. Elliott is a sophomore prc-mcd major from Whiteville. His activi ties at the University include work with the YMCA, of which he is sec retary, and United Student Associa tion, of which he is vice president. The value of each Goettingen scholarship is $1,500, Kirkman said. This figure does not, however, in clude expenses for food, which is also provided free to Goettingen scholars. In an exchange agreement with the University at Goettingen, the expenses for scholars from UNC rnd from the German University are paid by scholarship committees here and there. UNC's Foreign Stu dents Scholarship Committee pays for the transportation of local schol- Moliere Play Sold Out For Fri., Sat. Tickets are selling fast for the Playmakers production of Moliere's "The Would-Be Gentleman," sched uled for next Wednesday through Sunday in The Playmakers Theatre at 8:30 p.m. The Friday and Satur day performances arc sold out, but seats for Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday are still available The classic farce, directed by Russell B. Graves, tells the familiar story of a "bourgeois" gentleman James Poteat, a graduate student in dramatic art, plays M. Jourdain, whose efforts to become a gentle man through proper education in music, fencing, dancing and love making spin the plot of the play. Margaret Starncs plays Mme. Jourdain; Bobbi Hicks is Dorimcne, the "other woman." Tickets for "The Would-Be Gen tleman" are on sale at 214 Aber nethy Hall and edbetter-Pickard. All seats are reserved at $1.50. r i LOTZ, THAL ELLIOTT crs and the costs of German schol ars here. Goettingen arranges for the trans portation of the German exchange scholars and for the expenses of UNC scholars at the University there. Financial support for the local Goettingen scholarships comes from these sources: Campus Chest, stu- dent government, Order of the Grail, Faculty Scholarship Commitee, the : Political Science Dept. Gives Views O f Budget By DAVE JONES "Judging from the newspaper ac counts, the budget of the Univer sity as submitted by the Advisory Budget Commission appears total ly unrealistic," said Prof. Fred Cleveland, chairman of the Depart ment of Political Science, when asked for his opinion. "Levels of production and income in North Carolina are close to their peak and the tempo of the times is one of growth and development. Yet this budget would require the Uni versity to absorb increasingly large numbers of students with no pro visions for faculty expansion, or program development in teaching and research, and indeed, with in adequate salaries to withstand the competition of other Universities for our faculty and staff," said Cleveland. Benjamin Walter, an instructor in the Department of Political Science, said, "If the ratio of students to teachers expands the University of North Carolina will develop a sort of cafeteria style education. A stu dent will graduate with an array of ill digested and ill assorted bits of curious information lacking the analytical kills that can be de veloped only in a small class at mosphere with individual attention." Speaking of libraries and research, G. M. SLATE Today's activities in Graham Me morial include: Petite Musicale, 8 p.m., raain lounge; Community Church, 11:30 12:15, Grail; Community Church, 10:43-12 noon, Roland Parker I and II; Chess Club, 12 noon-9 p.m., Rol and Parker I and II; Community Church, 11:30-12:15, Woodhouse; Cosmopolitan Club, 4-6, Rendez vous Room; and Boys Class of the Community Church, 11:30-12:15, APO Room Monday's activities in Graham Memorial include: Dance Committee, 7:15-8:15, Grail; Orientation, 2-4 Roland Parker I; SP, 7-9, Roland Parker I and II; Campus Chest, 4-5, Roland Parker II; Audit Board, 2-4, Woodhouse; WRC, 4-6:30, Woodhouse; State Af fairs Committee, 9-10:30, Wood house; Bridge, 7-11, Rendezvous Room; and KKG, 7-9, Alumni Building. .m- t ojf to Goettingen the exchange German scholars, who cat at a "different house each month. In the fall, the University at Goet tingen will send one boy and girl to study here for a year. This will be the first time for a girl to come to UNC from Germany under this program. At Goettingen this year, Bob No ble and Frances Reynolds are UNC's exchange scholars. Both will return here in the fall. Walter said, "They are intimately connected. If you impoverish the quality of the library you deprive any University of its major func tions. It is the primary service part of any University, and if the staff is shrunk, and necessary books and journals are not purchased, the deterioration of the entire Uni versity will not be far behind." Prof. Donald R. Matthews said that he was "shocked by the bud get," in particular by the provisions for salaries, which are "poor here, even by local standards." Prof. Matthews referred to the spring 1958 issue of the Bulletin of the American Association of Uni versity Professors, in which a sur vey and a rating of University pay scales was published. The University of North Carolina received a rating of "D" on a scale that rated schools from "AA" to "F". He said, "There's no substitute for money and professors are go ing lo have to be paid more if they arc to remain on the staff here. "The whole philosophy of the bud get, with its notion of trying to get more for less, is not the way to build a great University," Mat thews added. j Training Starts Mon. In YWCA Leadership By BEA NEWMAN Dee Dee DeVere, president of the YWCA, Saturday encouraged all ris- mg senior, junior ana sopnomore i i girls to attend the Leadership Train- ing Sessions Monday and Thursday. In speaking of the Y's program, she said, "The Y offers a wide var iety of creative activities which pro vide a chance to carry on new pro grams and policies and a chance to develop dynamic and effective leadership." Miss DeVere pointed out that in interviewing the new leaders "it is from the women students who show an active interest and participation that the executive officers for next year are slated." Miss DeVere, a senior from Mor ganton, has displayed her own out standing abilities as a leader by Budget Battle Begins With Monday Meeting The University will launch its campaign for budget restorations j at the meeting of the entire Board of Trustees tomorrow morning at 11. In meeting open to the public at the House chambers in the state capitol in Raleigh, President Wil liam Friday, Chancellors William Aycock, Gordon Blackwcll, and Carey Bostian of UNC, Woman's College and N. S. State will present their views on the budget in the hopes of mobilizing support for the University request. Also included on the program will be William Car michael, vice president and finance officer of the Consolidated Univer sity. Also scheduled to come up at this meeting of the Board of Trustees is the question of loyalty oaths which the Chancellor and President advo cated removal of about two months ago. In a Chancellor's cabinet meeting Musicale Features Fiorillo Pianist Alexander Fiorillo will be featured in the second Petite Musi cale of the spring semester today at 8 p.m. in the main lounge of Graham Memorial. The concert is free to the public. The program for today's concert will include the following selections: Chaconnc in D Minor by Bach- Bush oni, Sonata, Opus 53, by Beethoven; Intermezzo No. 1, 2 and 3 and Rhapsody No. 4 by Brahms; Riccr care and Tocatto by Mcnotti, Noc turne, Opus 43, No. 2 and Ballade, Opus 47. No. 3 by Chopin, and Hun garian Rhapsody No. 6 by Liszt. . Fiorillo appeared as soloist with the Philadelphia Orchestra at the age of 12. In 1955 he won the Phila delphia Musical Academy Gold Me dal Piano Award, He is presently working for this Bachelor of Music degree under a full scholarship at the Academy where he is a student of Madam Gcnia Robinor. His accomplishment at the piano won for h:m the Beta Chapter Award given by Dexel Institute in 1956. That same year he was named oung Artist Award Winner" by the Pennsylvania Music Clubs. Fiorillo is known in the mctropoli tan area of New York for his con certs over station WNYC and for his recitals at Knabe Hall and Car negie Recital Hall. He has played as soloist with the Lancaster Symphony Orchestra and has given recitals throughout 'Pen nsylvania, New Jersey, New York Vermont and Colorado. Recently he was awarded the Miriam R. Garri gucs award given by the Matinee Musical Club. her work in the Y this year. The year has been a special success for the areas of community work, pub- I i - rr i it it ? : ; nc aiiairs ana me icicviMun series. J Other high spots have been the Na- tional Student Assembly and vari ous conferences. Among her other interests are the Honor System Commission and the Canterbury Club, where she serves as a member of the Executive Com mittee. In her sorority, Chi Omega, Miss DeVere serves as activities coordinator. Recently the College Board for Mademoiselle choose her as a member of the board. More over, she achieved the highest honor that a Carolina coed may attain when she was tapped a Valryrie. Miss DeVere has urged all inter ested coeds to come to the Y and sign up for an interview and,. -to.. Friday, Chancellor Aycock also an nounced a meeting to be held Tues day at 4 p.m. in Carroll Hall to mobilize University forces in the battle for the budget. Students, ad-; ministrative personnel, and faculty were invited by the Chancellor. Increased Class Size Expected By NEIL MURPHY If reo3mmcndations of the Bud get Advisory Commission arc fol lowed each UNC professir and in structor can look forward to an ex tra student in each of his classes Requests needed to maintain Car olina at its present teacher-student ratio were 25.5 new positions in 1959 60 and 17.7 additional positions in 1960-61. These figures are equated 'o full time professrs. Presently, each professor has 13.1 students at UNC. At Texas Univer sity each professor has 15 students it Florida, 10; and at Duke, 7 ac cording to figures published in the World Book Almanac. The Carolina igure is quoted in the Budget re port. The University's total request on both the present standards or "A" budget and the improvements or B" budget was for 58.6 new aca- lemic positions for the years 1953- 1. The Budget Advisory Commis sion cut this. figure to a recommend ed 19.7 additional positions. Thirty-eight and nine-tenths re quested positions were eliminated. These positions are equated to the equivalent of a full time position. They include many part time aca- lemic jxxsitions that were counted s fractions. The Uiiivcrsity indicated a need for 25.5 positions in their requests or an additional $174,535 in 1959-60. An assistant professorship and an in- tructorship and 2.5 equated sum mer school positions were recom mended by the Budget Advisory Commission. Also in the "A" budget requests hese i'or 1930-61 were requests for 17.7 additional positions. Fifteen and Iwo-lcnths of these were granted. On the improvements of "B" bud get the University requested $52,300 ror 19i.9-C0 and an equal amount for 1960-61. This would have provided 7.7 new positions each year. None cf these were granted in the Com mission's recommendations. The Board of Trustees of the Uni versity will hold a public meeting al 11 a.m. Monday in the state house in Raleigh to discuss the bud get. Anyone who wishes to attend may do so. mect in the Library Assembly Room at 4 p.m. Monday and Thurs day far the training programs. DEE DEE DEVERE . . in leadership T(?le i f 1 It