North Carolina Newspapers

a f r-f AJ.!.C. Library CariaU Dept. v 070 1 WE A TljVft ComUIrrable c loudlnos with ftrattrrrd thowrrs uprrnding cast ward across the state. DECISION Two arc needed. See page 2. fjfS off ' " fX . 1 " ' VOLUME LXVII, NO. 105 Heels Sea Clinch Championship Tie 1 '4 ,' tj 4,1. K . St . - " - s t v ' '- ' 1 ' . . ' s t . . i I I , . v- A LITTLE HELP York Lerese takes a lay-up against Duke In yesterday's basketball outing for the Tar Heels while Ray Stanlv offers assistance at the expense of an unidentified Duke player. Do the up-stretched Duke players denote surrender? Oh yes, Caro lina won. . Photo by Peter Ness Registration Going On For Spring Conference Ilristratinns are now bein held the United States prevalent in the in the Y office for the .spring YM- j remainder of the world. The Rev WVCA conference the weekend of j Mr. Jones will lead a group of .stu M.inh iv R at P.rickv . dents considering the effect which "Thi- World . . . Policy and Per-1 religion has on the world situation Mctive is theme for the wet ken J , v.ith Michael Il.irrinton. free lance v ritcr, as speaker. The conference is planned to give t mint rncd .studints an opportunity loth lo inlcn.sivcly examine current 1 nited States foreign policy and its effects upon I he world situation, and lo consider their personal responi- hility toward world understanding, Several tallcs by the speaker, a p.-nd with faculty personnel, and f.Ktilty and student led discussions ,nre inihukl in the week end pro gram. One of the hib points of the v.ri'kcnd will be the panel discussion .scheduled for Saturday niht be tween Harrington and James Wal lace of the Sfxial Science Depart ment. Peter Young, graduate stu dent in political science, and the Rev. Charlie Jonci, pastor of the CVmmumty church. Carlier on Saturday. Wallace' will l;.d discus-sion on "Our Face Abroad." discussing opinions about ORIENTATION COORDINATORS Tom Overman and Belinda Foy get together to plan next fall's orientation program. Overman will coordinate men's orientation while Miss Foy will see that things co smoothly for new women students. Photo by Peter Ness Duce, 72-62; At the seme time Dr. James In ;ram of the Economics Department will discuss the effects of United Slates economic policy on world af fairs. Interested students have been akcd to register in the Y office. Transportation to j ctnter at Bricks wi the conference 11 be arranged. This Ls one of two major yearly conferences sponsored by the cam pus YM-YWCA. Outstanding Dorm Girl A senior coed will be honored as the outstanding dormitory girl in special ceremonies today at 4 p.m. in the Morchcad Building. Mrs. William B. Aycock will pre sent, an award the coed who has b'cn selected by a committee of thc Carolina Women's Council. The ' identity of this, coed will not be revealed until this afternoon. 1 1 V Complete UB Wire Service Last Half Rally By Blue Devils Falls Short Ky RUSTY HAMMOND Carolina, led by sparkplug Har vey Salz's 21 points, jumped into a tic with State for the regular season championship of the ACC here yes terday by whipping arch-rival Duke 72-G2. The Tar Heels led by as much as 12 points in the first half, but Duke came charging back and tied the count at one time until Salz took personal charge and engineered the Carolinians back into a commanding lead. The Carolina victory gave the Heels a 12-2 ACC records for the ycir, identical to that of N. C. State. A drawing will be held in Raleigh tomorrow morning to de termine first place seeding in the conference tournament. The Tar Heels finished the season with an 18-3 overall record. Duke's loss created another tie as it dropped the Devils to a third place standoff with Maryland. The two have identical 7-7 league rec ords. Carolina jumped right into the lead and held it uncontested through out the first half. They led at 11-5 and built their lead steadily until it was 33-21 at the half. Doug Moe electrified the crowd in the first half when he hit a driv ing lay-up and fell heavily to the floor. It appeared that Moe was in jured but it was only a bruise and he played all the second half. The trouble started at the begin ning of the second stanza. After Moe's two free throws made it 34 21 Carolina.- the Dukes scored 7 straight points to pull within four points. The Carolina lead then shift ed from 4-6 points until Jack Boyd's push moved the Devils within 2 at 43-41. The team exchanged several bas kets, than two straight lay-ups by Duke's Carroll Youngkin tied the count at 49-4'J. But from that point Harvey Salz took the law into his own hands and guided his mates to a big spread. The Heels hit eight straight markers, -with Salz nailing in six himself.. That gave the Tar Heels a commanding 57-49 lead with a little (See HEELS, page 3, col. 4) Foy, Overman Organize Campus Fall Orientation Belinda Foy and Tom Overman will coordinate women's and men's orientation in the fall. These two and 20 other members of the Orientation Committee were announced Saturday by Orientation Chairman David Parker. Graduate and foreign student coordinators will be announced later, Parker said. Two other key positions on the Orientation Committee, secretary nd treasurer, arc being filled by andy Trotman and Angus Duff, 'arkcr announced. Judy Bock will erve as orientation coordinator in he Nurses Dormitory. Other committee members in clude the following: Jack Mitchell, Mike Kizziah, Jim Crownover, It, v. Fulk, Hezzy Miller, Don Hcarn, J Jimmy Crawford, Rhodes Corbctt, Boon Murray, John Frye, Tom Efird, i Jenny Elder, Joanne Hudson, Me I lissa Osborne, Sophie Martin, Mary Gregory and Kay Boortz. Parker said committee worx will begin this week. In selecting the committee, the Bi-Partisan Selections Board nar rowed the field from 4D applica tions. The new women's coordinator, S Belinda Fov. is a lunior secondary education major from Bradenton, Fla. A member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, Miss Foy was voted the "outstanding pledge" of the sorori ty and received the (scholarship trophy this year. Tom Overman, the men's orien tation coordinator, is a junior from Salisbury. lie formmerly served as an orientation counselor and is a CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA, SUNNDAY, MARCH 1, j I- 1 : ; i i i i CAMPUS CHEST The annual UNC Campus Chest Drive starts, tomorrow for a one-week effort to raise $3,000 for the World University Service, Goettingen Scholarship Exchange Program and the Orange County Mentally Retarded Children's Class. Spearheading the drive is the Campus Chest Board. Members of the Board are: seated left to right, Doug Kellam, chairman; Dave Davis, assistant chain man, and Mary Gregory, secretary; standing left to right, Howard Holderness, John Whitaker, John Min ter, Betty Covington, Pete Austin, Nancy Aubrey, Diana Harmon, Denton Lotz and Bob Grubb. . . ' (Photo by Bill Brinkho'us) UP To Select Treasurer Candidate The University Pary will nomin ate a candidate to run for treasur er of the student body in the spring elections April at a party meeting Tuesday. Discussion of planks for the UP platform will bo another major item of business at the meeting which will be held at 7 p.inin Roland Parker I and II. UP Chairman John Mintcr said Saturday that any student who wishes to secure the University Party nomination for treasurer should have two speakers prepared to talk for him at the Tuesday meeting. Mintcr also encouraged UP mem bers to h'ave in mind ideas "for party planks because the tangible difference in the two campus par ties "is seen in the party's plat form." A party can win or lose an elec tion on its platform, Mintcr said, stressing the importance of includ ing worthwhile planks. former member of the Elections Board and Traffic Council. 'UPI Career' Lecture Topic At Press Club A career with United Press Inter national wire service will be dis cussed at the UNC Press Club meet ing. Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Dean and Mrs. Norval Neil Luxon. The guest speaker at the meet ing will be Fred Parker, business representative for UPI in North Car olina and Virginia. In his speech "What UPI Has To Offer As a Ca recr," Parker will compare UPi opportunities for the young jour nalist with jobs on a newspaper and public relations work. Although Parker has been work ing this area only since January, he has been . connected with the wire service for six years. First he joined the United Press in Chi cago in 1952. After serving as a Navy pilot in the Korean War, Parker returned to Chicago and worked on the relay desk for two years before moving to the Mil waukee bureau as bureau manager. Later he became affiliated with the wire service's Southern Divi sion at Atlanta, and, as business representative, traveled through Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama and southwest Virginia. 1959 it-! VW - 4'"" t J k r a' s it i '59 Campus Chest Begins Tomorrow The 1959 Campus Chest drive be-1 gins Monday for a week of solid ' tation among Carolina students to reach a goal of $3,000. This annual drive co-sponsored by student government and the YM-YWCA will aid these three or ganizations this year: the World University Service, the Goettingen Exchange Scholarship Program and the School for Mentally Retarded Children of Orange County. Forty per cent (or $1,200) of the Campus Chest budget has been al located to the World University Service. Another 40 per cent has been designated for the Goettingen scholarships. And the final 20 per cent (or $600) will go for the men- ally retarded children's class. As students contribute to the Campus Chest this week, a special Centner Here Monday Night A noted European pianist, Louis Kcntner, will conclude the Chapel Hlil Concert Seiies with a performance here Mon day at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. UNC students will be admitted free to the concert on admission of ID cards. This conceit is co-sponsored by the Student Entertainment Committee. In his conceit, Kcntner composers. lie will open the in C Minor and Beethoven s lades by Chopin (G Minor, Opus 23, and A-l'lat Major, Opus 47) uc presented. Selections by Schumann to be performed aire Arabesque, Opus 18, and Toccata, Opus 7, Several compositions by Liszt will be included on the program: Petrarch Sonnet, No. 47, Forest Murmurs and Dance of Gnomes. The first perform ance of these thre selections by Liszt will also be played: La Cloche Sonne, Valscttd and Chant de Bcrccriai.. , Kcntner will conclude the program with the performance of Islamey by Balahtrew. m mi 1 . .mi.! 1 LOUIS KENTNER , . . concludes concert series Offices in r 1 - J U !! "rocket'' in Y Court will rise to a "moon" $3,000 away. Heading the drive this year is Doug Kellam, chairman, and Dave Davis, assistant chairman. Assist ing them are other members of the Campus Chest Board and Rep resentatives in dormitories, frater nities and sororities. Miss Kellam and her Board earlier in the year selected the ! Will wrt v . Av9iUdH . aaaaMe three participating agencies from1?" and ? feet wide. was blasted a possible: 14 organizations to aid, keeping in mind the idea of "stu dents Jielping students." One of the three agencies to re ceive aid from the Campus Chest the World University Service helps students over the world in providing for their education, med ical, housing and food needs. An (See CAMPUS CHEST, page 3) will present music by familial program with Mozart's Fantasia Sonata in L. Major. 1 wo bal v -- i v ! 4 - s. 1fh n Graham Memorial MMaaial Two Candidates Now Running For Editor Dave Jones, junior from Fremont, announced his candi dacy for editor of The Daily the second person to enter the Davis Young. "I intend to seek the endorsement of the Student Party tomorrow night, and I will make a complete statement o Space Shot Is Expected In Weekend By JACK KING CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla., "UrV The crucial zero hour loomed close yesterday for the army's second at tempt to fire a gold plated satellite past the moon into the unknown realms of outer space. The launching, expected some time this weekend, will highlight a spectacular four-day rocket show at the Cape which already has seen four powerful ballistic missiles take flight. Weather, which has hampered oper ations most of the week, appeared to be the primary problem as launch time approached for the latest pioneer blastoff. Since last Wednesday, the Titan intercontinental ballistic missile, Ju piter and Polaris intermediate range ballistic missile and a two-stage ThorAble have shot through the Satellite Launched The first Discoverer satellite thundered aloft yesterday, opening a series of research shots designed to show man how he can venture safely into space. The 1,300-pound cylinder, 19 feet i y . . range ballistic missile. Discoverer I is the first satellite launched from Vandcnberg Air Force Base in California. The base is 170 miles north of Los Angeles, j The satellite is also the first aim- j ed at a north-south orbit around ' fired from Cape Canaveral, Fla., have orbited close to the equator. low hanging clouds. The first two launchings were highly successful, but the polaris blew up and instru mentation contact was lost on the Thor-Able flight today. The Cape was socked in by a low overcast throughout the day. It was learned, however, that moon rock el preparations were proceeding at a satisfactory pace. It appeared that the best chance weather-wise would come tonight. The relation between earth and moon will be in best position for the launching during a four -day period At the time the moon is in closest proximity, some 221,000 miles away The launching hour was kept secret by the sponsoring national Aeronautics and Space Administra tion, the President's civilian agency that now directs U. S. scientific space efforts. The mission essentially the same as the first army attempt Dec. 6 will be to blast a 13-pound satellite loaded with radiation counting gear past the moon on a 33-hour flight. continuing on several hundred thou sand miles into space until it swings irto a wide orbit around the sun. If completely successful, Pioneer IV would become a man-made plan et similar to the larger Lunik satdj lite that the Russians claim went all the way after a Jan. 4 launching. Poised in its service tower is a 76-foot-four stage Juno II rocket us ing the powerful Jupiter as a boos ter topped by 15 solid fuel sergeant rockets grouped in clusters. On the Dec. 6 flight the probe soared 64,000 miles before being lured back by the earth's gravity far short of the goal. The trouble was caused by a premature cut off of fuel feeding the first stage Ju piter. Previously, the air force probes using the Thor-Able vehicle failed to swing a camera satellite into a brief orbit around the moon after launchings last August, October and November. FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE mm Tar Heel. Saturday.-Jones is race. The other candidate is policy and enumerate upon my platform at that time," said Jones. The candidate has been a mem ber of The Daily Tar Heel staff for the past two years and has served as a reporter, a feature writer and as a columnist. He is currently president cf the University Club, a reprcsepaUv2 in the Student Legislature, a mcm- ".: DAVE JONES , - ...second candidate for editorship bcr of the Finance Committee, the Student Dining Hall Committee, the Elections. Board and the Char lotte Press Club. "During my two years cn the staff of the" paper, I have worked in one capacity or another with i virtually every member of the, pre sent staff, from the editor on down. I feel that I have the confidence and trust of the staff, and can work-"-with them as harmoniously in the future as in the past," Jones said. - SP Meets To Adopt Platform 1 "One of the most important parts of campaigning lies in how effec tive the platform that we adopt is, stated Jim urownovcr oi me Student Party yesterday. The party will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 in Roland Parker I and II. All members are urged to bring ideas for platform planks concerning any campus problems they deem important. Besides discussion of the plat form, the SP will consider candi dates for endorsement for the edi torships of The Daily Tar Heel and the Yackety Yack. They will also nominate the fol lowing district seats for Student Legislature: Dorm Men's in, a six months scat; Dorm Men's IV, two 1 year scats; Dorm Men's rv, one 1 year scat; Dorm Women's II, on 1 year seat, and Town Women's, two 1 year seats. Fire House Construction Starts Soon "Construction on the new Glen Lennox Fire Station should begin in a week or ten days," said Thomas D. Rose, Chapel Hill town manager Friday ' Low bids have been accepted by the Town Board of Aldermen, des pite the fact that the su'm$et for construction was $10,627 oyer tho amount the aldermen had aphoriz ed for the project - 1 After deciding: at their reh. 1G meeting that bids.1 would1 Ve re opened because ones received were in excess of the amount agreed to be paid, the aldermen effected a stern about-face Feb. 23 by ac cepting low bids already received. The action was necessary to meet a construction deadline formerly decided upon. The total cost of the project will be $50,627: $42,627 for the build ing itself, $5,000 for a lot. and a $3,000 architects fee. $40,000 of the cost had been authorized in bonds.