Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 28, 1959, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TJ.'T.C. Library -Serials Dspt. I WEATH ER x 070 BERLIN The situation is grave. See page sca'tercd showers spreading cast' Hard across the state. 2. VOLUME LXVII, NO. 104 Complete W Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1959 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE if i r fFA(T f UZ3 17 A V S 0 -v '' : y ,4 . , A if .tr . 3 t t L i 44. DONALD W. KNOEPFLER AND JACK MAYO . . . 6ciiud l.VCV ncio AM rcquccy 645 KC Limited AM Transmission Begun By WUNC Radio By CARL CAPPS po.sors: from 7-8 p.m., drama, dis-, enccs. Others have stations with pro- Hohklcnts of Joyncr. Conner, Alex-! cushions, and news features; from fcssional staffs which broadcasl ndcr ami Winston dormitories c;in 8 10: 13 p.m., favorite classical works mainly to the public. WUNC at now receive WUNC Radio program. j ly the worlds best known artists; at M i Kilocycles on their AM ra- J nt 10:15 p.m. each day, a 15 min d.as through a carrier current tran.s-; ute t ummary of local, University mission s Lsem. and state news. The newcast j.s fol- WUNC Iladiu has now atkled an k wed by "Soliloquy," a program of AM frequency to its broadcasting lighter music and show tunes as si r vices. The initial broadcast of played by the more prominent this new addition to its broadcast i orchestras of the day, such as Man-M-ricc will be this afternoon atltotani, Melachrino, Jackie Glcason, 1:2". On the initial broadcast the radio oice of the University will present a play-by play account of the Duke Carolina basketball game. Dave Weerk will be the play-by-play announcer, with .John Moore provid ing color. This will be a simulcast broadcast on WUNC-KM at 013 on the I'M dt.il, and on the carrier current AM frequency. 65 Kilocycles. All programs which ore now be ing broadcast on the FM frequency will be available to the carrier cur lent audience. Carrier current radio transmission. as the name implies, is the process through which the program signal is carried to the individual receiver along with tfte AC power. It is not ' a radio transmission, but a transmission alon telephone Lnes. ' This transmission Is presently on an experimental basis and will be received in only the four dorms. WUNC Station Manager Jack Mayo scid he hopes the operation will be expanded to other dormitories in the near future. Mayo holds the lughct btudent position on the staff of the student-operated station. Programs will be carried from radio studios in Swain Hall to Joyner dormitory on telephone lines. At that Paul Weston and Andre Kostelantcz. Program Director Ted Harrison considers that "the programs this year have reached a new high." Faculty supervision for the radio voice of the University is furnished by Assist. Prof. Donald W. Knoep rier. WUNC (FM) was started as an ex periment. A 10r." publication of the station described the station: "WUNC began broadcasting in the fall of 1!)."2 as an experiment. Many universities and colleges have 'cam pus stations with student staffs and piograms designed for campus audi- 7e With N. C. State In Standings At Stake By RUSTY; HAMMOND Carolina's Tar Heels entertain Duke's young Blue Devils lcrc this afternoon at 2 o'clock with a first place tic in the CC at stake. The Heels must win in order to tie N. C. State for first ilace honors in the league. Te Tar Heels are currently 11-2 In the loop while State is 12-2. A win by Carolina today would necessitate a drawing for first place seeding in the ACC tourney. Duke is in third place in the ACC with a 7-6 league record and a 12- 0 mark overall. UNC Budget Needs Derineci, lcplaineo Jn Library Meeting tempts to provide a broadcast serv ice which represents the University tc the people of North Carolina and to do it with a student staff." It has been a policy of the sta tion to attempt to provide a broad casting service that Is not genera ly available and docs not pattern its programs after the schedule of most existing stations. The addition of a carrier current frequency now makes this unique programmings service available to an even larger audience. The entire staff of WUNC is made up of students. Staff positions range from announcing, engineering, news writing and reporting to promotion-publicity, programming, and management. With the exception of government licensed transmitter operators none of the students receives any pay. Lost Last Two The Tar Heels, after running off 11 straight victories and climbing o the number one spot in the nation, have dropped two straight contests. Maryland completely whipped them 69-51, then Virginia turned the trick 69-68. Duke owns victories over both the Tcrps and the Cavaliers, but Caro lina beat the Devils the first game in Durham by 89-80. In that one the Heels came from 11 points be hind and on Doug Moe's sensation al playing from the pivot won going away. Moc scored 32 points. The Devils have won three straight contests, beating Navy (64-63), Wake Forest (85-78) and Virginia (71-63). Led by Hurt, Youngkin Duke, which won only four of its first 12 games, has a starting line-, up composed completely of sopho mores. Leading the Devils are guard Howard Hurt and center Carroll Youngkin. Hurt is hitting at a 15.9 pace while Youngkin is right n his heels at 15.8. Doug Kistlcr is the on ly other man in double figures with 10.1. The starting lineup is rounded out by guard John Frye (8.6) and forward Fred Kast (6.1). In spite of two straight losses, Carolina's entire starting five is still averaging in double figures. York Larese remains high with 16.2, followed by Lee Shaffer (13.2), Doug Moc (12.7), Harvey Salz (11.8) and Dick Keplcy (10.3). The Blue Devils would like nothing better than to avenge their previ ous loss and at the same time ac complish a similary thing that they did last year. Last season the two teams went down to the wire with identical 10-3 records. Duke beat Carolina in the last game of the regular season to take first placs and drop the Tar Heels into a sec ond place tie with State. Noted Pianist To Perform Monday Pianist Louis Kentner will present a concert here Monday at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. His performance concludes this season's Chapel Hill Concert Scries. Carolina students may attend the Kentner concert free upon admission of Identification Cards. Co-sponsor of the concert is the UNC Student Entertainment Scries. Kentner will perform these selec tions during his concert Monday: Fantasia in C Minor by Mozart, Sonata in E Major by Beethoven, Minor and A-flat Major ballades by Chopin, Arabesque, Opus 18 and Toccata, Opus 7, by Schumann; Petrarch Sonnet, No. 47, La Cloche Sonna, Valsettd, Chcnt de Berccau, Forest Murmers and Dance of the Gnomes by Liszt, and Islamey by Balshirew. Kentner was a well known pian!s in Europe for many years before he first made his appearance in the United State In 1956. Since 1956 he has toured many states and Canada. ' - Concluding the Chapel Hill Con cert Series, Kentner will follow per formances by baritone Leonard Warren, violinist Berl Senofsky and the New Orleans Philharmonic Sym phony Orchestra. The next major concert this sea son will be pianist Roger Williams, who is being brought here by the Student Entertainment Committee. Legislature May End Permanent Jurors Permanent jurors for Honor Code violation trials may be abol ished in the near future. A bill introduced in the Stu dent Legislature by Bill Porter (SP) would delete all mention of permanent jurors from the bill passed last year setting up the jury system. The bill will lc voted on at next week's meeting. In the past, two of thc four permanent jurors have been desig nated to sit with seven temporary point the signal will be added to jurors in consideration of each the electric power. j Honor Council case. This provision Itcsiden's of all four dormitories was to guarantee that someone can be thus assured of good, clear familiar with the judicial system leeeption. Mayo said should anyone 'and the law would serve on each experience reception d i f f i c u 1- jury. Campus Chest Aids Retarded Children A cerebral palsy victim builds f strength in his left arm, and chil- dren of low intelligence quotients learn how to live in society with self confidence - all in the Orange Q J7' County Class for Mentally Retarded t v f Children. if The importance of what is being v accomplished in the special class for mentally retarded children in- fluenced members of the UNC Cam- pus Chest Board to include this class in its budget. If the 1959 Campus Chest goal of $3,000 is reached, 20 per cent (or $600) will be turned over to the class. The drive to raise the neces sary $3,000 will be held on campus beginning Monday for. a week. In addition to the mentally re tarded children, the Campus Chest will aid the World University. Serv ice and the Gocttingen Scholarship Exchange Program.. Each of these tetter' two will receive $1,200 from the Campus Chest. r 4. y i J A X 5 " - RETARDED In electing the mentally retarded children's class as one of its agen cies, the Campus Chest Board noted the need of the children for special equipment. This need was reported by Board members who visited the school. Johi Whitaker, a board member who observed the class, said Friday that tile $G00 from the Campus Chest could fill equipment needs of the children for several years. These needs are not being fulfilled now becauie federal grants and state aid are ucd to subsidize the teach er's Itlary. As it is, Whitaker reported that Mrs. Thelma Brummctt (the teach er for the class) often uses her own money to purchase equipment needs for the children. Some of these needs as pointed out to Board members by Mrs. Brummett include: . special type writers,' a small practice stove for the girls, tools for the boys, special books with high interest but low word difficulty and a record player and records. . Because the purpose of the mental ly retarded children's class is, to make these students valuable mem bers of society, Mrs. Brummett told Board members that special equip ment is necessary to meet the spe cial needs of each child. Even with 13 students in the class, a great-deal of individual attention must be given to the children who range in age from 9 to 16 and from 50 to 70 in intelligence!! One stu dent may be of third grade ability in arithmetic and of first grade ability in reading. The other stu dents vary in their abilities and spe cial needs also. With the assistance of three Hills- boro High School students, Mrs. (Sec CHEST, Page 3) Four University administrative leaders urged full faculty support for the original University budget request at four meetings held yes terday for the purpose of explain ing the budget and ways of moboliz ing the faculty. The meeting, held in the Library Assembly Room, discussed four phases of the budget non-personnel, library, personnel salary and health affairs and how the pro fessors could help to get an in crease in the appropriations for the coming year. The professors were asked to talk with citizen groups and alumni. The purpose of these talks will be to try to show the citizens where and how budget money is spent. Although a total sum may seem large enough for for its intended purpose, broken down the sum may fall quite 1 short, stated Dean - of the Faculty James L. Godfrey. Godfrey cited the example of Ine appropriation for - the non-personnel group. (This group includes supplies, printing, general expenses and equipment.) $653,000 is available for this group Of this amount, $395, 000 is spent for food for Lenoir Hall. Similarily, food for Spencer Hall comes from this sum. The result is that only one fourth of the total appropriation is actually spent, for academic supplies. In another phase of the budget, that of personnel salaries, only a 2.1 per ctnt increase has been granted. "If the University is to teach more students without lower ing the quality of instruction, it must have- additional faculty in the next bienruum," J. Carlyle Sitter son, dean of the college of Arts and Sciences stated in a prepared speech. : Dean Sitterson pointed , out that Carolina, in comparison with a sur vey of salaries at 23 state univer sities mac!e in 1953, fell below in professor, - associate professor, as sistant professor and instructor sal (See NEEDS, Page 3) HUNGRY PHOTOGRAPHER TELLS IT It akes Guts o Beat This let, they can correct them, in mast cases, by reversing the plug in their v ell sockets. Portable battery-operated radios will also receive the station if they are in one of the fcur designated dorms. The programming of the station on both frequencies will be the same. Mayo said. As of March 1 the programming will be: from 6-7 p m., dinner music consisting larg ly of the familiar classical com- G. M. SLATE No activlU? are scheduled to be hriii In Graham Memorial today. At. the time the system was es tablished, it was hoped that the permanent juror feature could be dispensed with after the ttudent body gained experience in serving on juries. Norman B. Smith (SP) and Bob 'Challenge' Speech Postponed Till Wed. The speech by Fayettcvillc at- jtorncy J. O. Tally Jr. has been post poned until Wednesday, March 18, at 8 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. Tally was originally scheduled to speak on the Y-sponsorcd "Chal lenge of 1959" s'erics Monday night. Pierce (SP) introduced a resolu tion declaring support for the UNC budget requests to the Gen eral Asembly. Another bill introduced by Nor man 13. bmun wouiu estaousn a committee to study the pay, em ploymcnt and working time of sev eral classes of University employ ees. Jim Scott (SF) introduced a bill to establish a committee to admin ister the television repair fund. An article in yesterday's Raleigh "News and Observer" assured statewide publicity for the resolu tion passed Thursday night by the Student Legislature commending Coach Frank McGuire and the bas ketball team for their restraint at the Wake Forest game. The resolution followed a ruling of "strict probation" for both the Wake Forest and UNC basketball teams and coaches by ACC Com missioner James H. Weaver. On Thursday UNC Chancellor William B. Aycock made public his own disagreement with Weavers re primand. Dave Jones (SP) and Ira Hardy (UP) co-authored the resolution, which included recognition that Coach McGuire's actions at the game were in the interest of "curbing violence, rather than pro moting it." Party Plans Party Mar. 9 For Support The Democrats and Republicans aren't the only ones who can hold $100-a-plate dinners to drum up party support. It won't cost University Party members $100, but the UP is plan ning a cocktail party and dinner for Monday, March 9, at the Caro lina Inn Ballroom. Special party members will be gin selling tickets Tuesday, Party Chairman John Minlcr said Fri day. A guest speaker will be present for the dinner. The UP isn't trying to raise m a 1 money necessarily, Minter saia, but is sponsoring the party and dinner to advance the UFs cause and get more active support. INFIRMARY Students In the Infirmary yes terday included: Judee Gail Doherty, Edna Lock wood Holoman, James Ronald Shu mate, James Herman Baker, Lar ry Wilson Thomas, Samuel Macon Carrington, Fred Alphin, John Wayne Partln, Dorothy Joy How ell and Ronald Clay Harris. By PETER NESS Thursday night at La Pizza was the scene of the pizza eatin cham pionship of Orange County. Chuck Gerkc, owner of La Pizza in Carr- boro, decided that it was time to find out how many pizzas a pizza cater could eat, so he oirered a prize of $10 to the man who could cat the most. What follows is a true blow by blow narrative of the hi- jinks that occurred during the course of the evening. I entered La Pizza at 7:15, camera in hand, and glanced around the room. At one table sat Lester Fish erlooking hungry enough to eat the silverware. (He and several oth er contestants had fasted all day in anticipation of the event of the evening.) Fifteen minutes later the first pizzas were on the tables, with the starving contestants busily de vouring them. At 8:30 the champ-to-be walked in, sat down and immediately or dered two pizzas and another two in reserve. This brave young man was Benjamin Gallagher, a fresh man football player. Spectators looked on with awe as he polished off his first two and started in on the third. The other contestants watched with dismay as their hour and four pizza lead rapidly disap peared. In one corner Lester Fisher sat staring at a slice in another cor ner Charlie Webb was chewing a bite with no apparent pleasure. Fisher, with the look of a full man upon his face, finally gave up. The 10:30 finish line finally ar rived with Gallagher and Webb deadlocked for first place at five pies each. The manager decided thai a run-off was needed, so another pizza was placed before each con testant. Webb just sat there staring limit and threw in the napkin. The final score was Ben Gallag- at his, looked at Gallagher eating . her, first place; Charlie Webb, sec away, decided he had reached his i ond place; and Lester Fisher, third. For eating his way to second place, Webb got $5. And the special award for the third" place winner was a ! pizza dinner for two. ""1 ,iwiawuitJiWM'i"iriirrirriiiiii in nnr r rnni irrnnTT v i uririinni i i fnHnrirwiTTnmTiTti ii iibib mWlm mr mm Lhj m.m uwuwif mmm - m it ..jui , i h ; - - x .. , r ' v.J 1 - I M - I - - 1 H V ' -V -rV, ! ' : i i ' I ' 1 ; S . ' - ! .1 f n - : 6 j: ! VY j : t ?VV& , ;. V , . - u :r; 1 i ,., . v Jf . V ,S r,'l . , :,,: V & ' ' t i j n 1 - - v. - ' "4 i , ... i.&r ; Wi x s. - Vij' - lySi.r; , - K-4 - - - ,t :r jr'Z-'- BEN GALLAGHER . . self-explanatory Photo by Peter N55
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1959, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75