North Carolina Newspapers

WEATHER Continued unseasonably warm, slightly cloudy. High S8, Low 54. VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 72 Legislature To Meet Tonight Session To Consider 11 Bills Student Legislature will meet fl,n:.,i,t i,i : ,, ,, , ... iimtjiii, i.. mi, i rii nan. loiinn Moor Ww Kast. to consider II hills. All legislators have been urged by Davkl Gri-g, speaker of the legislature to be present as a quo mm is necessary to do business, and it is necessary for certain bills to be considered before holiday ad journment. The Crownover Bill to amend amendments to the constitution deal ing with the judicial branch of Stu- n s. -i . . . w.ii-,miieiu i.s si.neu io come up lor vote before the body. The Daily Tar Heel finance bill is , , also expected to come up tonight. Other bills which might be on KIIM.S AMI KIMI.KS UWIIU KIDKS Hides and lliders Is a hee M-rvier ol I Ik- tidily I ar II. . I. 'It liiH-rt an uihioihuciihiiI in thU culuiii tie. ill i m lit loir '1 p.m. loilay and lliursdav. VVsliS(,o. . -. Mill Itrli. l. Aiillntiij lluii. K!il7l. At sihmi is pt.ssiolf alter II a.m. I liday. share expense and driving. AUj.VW. N. . ..i I'll I. M 11.1.1). MASS. Ktiltt-i I Koils. JM 1'aik ft 81 jo. tan lar liid.iy or Saturday. (HAT I o.()(;., Ti:. ji,h rd King. 213 AyriK-k. and 1-I-mar Itrynolds. 401 Winston. Want to leave aller 1 p.m. Saturday. I'hone King, 8-91.8. WASHINGTON, I). C. or SILVER SPRINGS. MI). VICINITY Ce cil Simpson. 207 Cohb, 89093. it an is io leave naiurqay, a.m. t Will share expenses and driving. NEW YORK or NEW ENGLAND ViriMTY Gerry Klvist. Si Ep houie. 8-9111. Wants lo leave Friday afternoon. rvia..ni..-.-r.r.. r ( lini tn Coulter. .116 Graham. 8-9128. Can Irave aaylime after 2 p.m. I'ri day. KNOXVII.I.K. TI.NN. lim Wag ner, 3.VI Cohlt. 8-91 .i and Dave NU hdas 401 Conner, 8-9029. Wan to leave noon Saturday. Nicholas wants to return Sunday. Jan. 3. Will share expenses. ATLANTA. G A. Peter Mav field, 8-8.V.6. Can leave any lime Friday or Saturday. Will share expenses and driving. BALTIMORE. MI). Andrew East wick. 112 Graham. 8-90x: Wants to leave Saturday. 9 a.m. io return Jan. 3. TAMPA, FLA. ( hrii Parsons Ith floor Winston. 8WI80. Can leave 11:00 Saturday. NEW YORK or LONG ISLAND Robert Pattillo. 317 Stacy. Car leave after 9 a.m. Friday. Will share expenses. PHILADELPHIA Kim Baker & Earl Baker, 312 Alexander 8 9105. Can leave Saturday. HARRY'S NEW YORK BAR, 5 rue Daunou, PARIS. FRANCE Frank Crowther. Leaving im mediately, if not sooner. RIDERS ' JACKSONVILLE or DAYTONA BEACH. FLA. ( hark-s Carver 220 Joyner. 8-9129. SAVANNAH. GA. Jackie Ber man. 1st floor Spencer, 8-9087 Will shure expenses. Can leave Friday or Saturday. COLUMBIA, S. C .Sandra Jones. 112 Spenrer, Can leave arter Friday noon. ELKHART IND. via COLL'M- BCS. OHIO Fred Blaekwell. Research Computation Center. 7037. Leaving Friday afternoon or later. Returning Sun., Jan. 3. NEW YORK. NEW HAMPSHIRE and HARTFORD AREA Peter Ford. 2-1973. Going lo Meriden Conn. Leaving Sunday, Jan. 3. 12:30 p.m. Share gas and ex penses. NEWARK and NEW YORK CITY John Fisher, 33 New East An nex. Leaving Sat., 1 p.m. re luming Dee. 28 or 29. ROANOKE RAPIDS Davis B. Young. Wants a single rider. De parture undetermined. COLUMBUS. OHIO JoKn Gut knecht, 961. Wants one rider. Leaving Saturday morning. 1J.TI.C. Library Cartals Dept. Complete the agenda for the ni"ht inrlnn th "V Till . " " ".v..u.vu a.miiw me new mens aorm.s I-oreiin Sim i.nt' if.int s I (elation Board appropriations bill, the Carolina Symposium appropriations bill, the codification of Student Government statutes commission, the paved sidewalk between Teague dorm and "UK-.., uu.k.., iramc saiety m the Wrestlers Seek First Victory Carolina dropped its third con- .,v r,.iaills jiidicn lasi ! I I i . . '""u au mness sam Barnes'jthat his crew would defeat ih ' oives puU thcmsolves together . . . . .u .. .. V" fopl!lw. clone so and had they de !.iihmiui iw.imy uiui campaign, An appamitIy jor Tar sqila(, invaded the Citade, and found itself "out-conditioned .md out-hustled." in the words of .Sanies, t.t the tune of 23-8. I lie boys are angry and I am Grail, GMAB Caroling At 8 Tonight In 'Y' D.in'i forget the campus caroling tonight. Carolers .slu.uld ui,-t io Y Court. '' ; in Co-spoii.sore by the Order of the Grail and (i.MAH, the caroling will be accompanied by an accordioni.st and the Glee Club. After the group has finished its rounds of women's dorms, Presi- dent William C. Friday's homn downtown, big fraternity court and the Carolina Inn, the singers will ! go to Graham Memorial for re j freshmenLs. Dick Robinson, Grail president, itated. "We hope every fraternity, sorority and dormitory will be with is tonight. Let" combine our Caro lina spirit and use it to put back into Christmas the true meaning and real enjoyment of the season. I ini sure everyone will have a fine -ime being together and caroling together. " "We feel that this Christmas carol sing will add the finishing touch just before school is out and put is in the proper mood for the Chri.stmas vacation," GMAB Presi vnt Angus Duff said. "F.veryone is invited to enjoy re reshmer.ts at an informal gathering after the caroling; and although we are expecting only 500, we sincere ly hope that many more than this vill join with us to celebrate the )re-Christmas season." Duff added. Fraternities Extend Cheer To Areas Underprivileged By PRINGLE PIPKIN Christmas time this year will see UNC fraternities extend their kind ness to less privileged groups round Chapel Hill. The Kappa Alpha Order enter 'ained 58 underprivileged children .rom Hillshoro. During the party, Wednesday afternoon, the children A-ere given pesents along with ice cream and cake. Around 45 children from the Ne gro orphanage in Oxford were given over 200 presents by the Holiday Schedule Last day of classes for the Uni vesity is Saturday, Dec. 19, end ing at 1 p.m. Classes will resume 8 a.m. Jan. 4, 15X30. Other holiday schedules are as follows: Graham Memorial Closes 1 p.m. Dec. 19. Opens 11 a.m. Jan. 3. A UNC-FM Ends Broadcasting 11 p.m. Dec. 18. Resumes Broad casting 6 p.m. Jan. 4. WUNC-TV Ends Broadcasting 10:30 p.m. Dec. 18. Resumes Broad casting 6 a.m. Jan. 4. Library Closes Dec. 24-27. Opens Jan. 1-3. The Daily Tar Heel Ends Publi cation Fri. morning Dec. 18. Re sumes Publication Jan. 5. Lenior Hall Closes 2 p.m. Dec. 19. Opens 7 a.m. Jan. 4. GM Barber Shop Closes 1 p.m. Dec. 19. Opens 8:30 a.m. Jan. 4. iff! Wire Service .u' . , University Party Chairman Hank Patterson expressed the hope that necessary bills would be brought to the front and others held over until ! after the holidays, thus keepin- the meeting as brief as possible. too' was Barnes' reaction to the . inira straieht Incc Un ;,, . "v "8 j Citadel easily, and had the Tar ivaieu Virginia in the 16-15 match they lost earlier in the campaign, they would have been off to the start they expected to have. Barnes shouldered much of the blame for the Citadel defeat. "All (the boys) did their best; I just hadn't worked them hard enough all week." An indication of this lack of preparedness was seen in the fact that three Carolina wrestlers headed for victory were overtaken by their opponents. Chip Woodrum (130) and Roger English (137), making their var sity debuts, and heavyweight Bill Shipp couldn't hold up after tak ing the lead. Barnes will go with his first team lineup against Davidson to night. That means Frank London at 123; Woodrum at 130; English at 137; Gilchrist at 147; Shuford at 157; Russell at 167; Alexander at 177; and Shipp at heavyweight. CAMPOS Coed standing in the street he hind Kenan dorm waxin her coat, like a matador aud then junifjinir out of the way as cars got closer lo her. i i Full Dress Ceremony Scheduled By UNC Air Force ROTC A full dress review ceremony is scheduled by the Air Force ROTC today in celebration of Wright Brothers Day. The 1 p.m. review -will be on Fetzer Field before high univer sity officials, as well as the gen eral public. memebrs of Chi Phi fraternity' during a party Tuesday. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority gave this party in conjunction with the Chi Phi's. Children from the Wright Refuge in Durham received presents and attended a party at the Chi Psi Lodge. When the members of Chi Psi found that these children d!d not have a Christmas Tree, the frater nity men gave them the one at their house. Six members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity went over to Gravely Sani torium and played a Christmas bingo game for patients Monday night. When children from the Wright Refuge come for a party on this G.M. SLATE Activities scheduled in Graham Memorial today include: Constitution Revision Committee, 3:30-4:30 p.m., Roland Paker I; De bate Squad, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Wood house; Classroom etc. Carolina Symposium, 4:30-6 p.m., Grail; SP, 6:45-7:30 , p.m., Roland Parker I; Women's Honor Council, 6:45-11 p.m., Woodhouse; UP, 7-7:30 p.m., Grail; IDC Court 7-10 p.m., Roland Parker II; Student Council,. 7:30 11 p.m., Grail; Undergraduate Ger man Club. 8-10 p.m., Roland Park er I, and Bridge, 8-10 p.m., Roland Parker III. CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1959 f ; ' ' """"' TWirrnirilliririiiiiil miiiiii.iiiim.il mum I ; i - , ' - v - lx Vi lNks A i i COUNT BASIE and his internationally acclaimed orchestra w.ll be the feature performers at the Winter Germans concert Feb ruary 20, German Club President Jonathan Yardley announced to day. The program will include blues shouter Joe Williams, known for his rendition of "All Right, Okay, You Win," and the Lambert-Hendricks-Ross Singers, vocal group famed for its versions of Basie hits. Varsity Swimming Team Vies Here With Duke Carolina's varsity swimming team splashes for the last time before Christmas this afternoon at 5 o'clock in Bowman Gray Pool when it takes on Duke. The Tar Heels will be seeking their fifth victory of the season and their third win in Atlantic Coast Conference competition. So far the swimmers own deci sions over Clemson and South Carolina in league competition and East Carolina and VMI on the outside. The 48-47 win over the Pirates has been the only Cadet Group Commander Lt. Col. John C. Roy will be with the dignitaries in the reviewing stand during the ceremony. Command ing the cadets on the field will be Cadet Major George L. Cravcr, group executive officer. afternoon at the Kappa Sigma house, they will be presented a bicycle and given individual Christ mas presents. The party will be co sponsored by Kappa Delta Sorority Beta Theta Pi fraternity will en tertain 26 children from the Ne gro Community Center in Carr boro with a party and Christmas presents. The party will be with Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Around 30 Negro orphans from uaieign will visit the Phi Beta Theta's for a party and presents. The party will be given in conjunc tion with Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Sigma Chi members are collect ing old clothes to be turned over to a welfare group. Sigma Phi Epsilon will buy gro ceries, clothes and household goods for a needy family. Toys were given to the children at a party Wednesday. Theta Chi will give food and coal to a needy family. Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pi Kappa Alpha and Zeta Beta Tan are adopting needy families through the Empty Stocking Fund. Delta Kappa Epsilon will make a contribution to the Empty Stocking Fund. '"Fraternity men, realizing that there are many not as fortunate as we, are trying to see that less for tunate families in the Chapel Hill area have a merrier Christmas." Interfraternity Council President Ashe Exum commented. ft? si close meet of the campaign so far since the Tar Heels have scored better than sixty points in each of the other three. Captain Harry Bloom continues to pace Carolina with his vic tories in the freestyle events. Coach Pat Earey enters him in the events which he figures eh needs the most and Bloom finishes up first. One of the major factors for the early success of the swimmers has been the performance of several of the sophomores on the team. Bob Bilbro, Jim Bromwell, Bob Briggs, and Bryon Williams have all done a lot of scoring for the Tar Heels n their respective spe cialties. - The Blue Devils already have lost to a conference foe since N. C. State turned them back 52 13. Against the Wolfpack in this meet Duke won the 400 medley relay, the diving, the 100 free style, the 200 backstroke, the 200 breaststroke, and the 400 freestyle relay. Rhodes Scholarships Results of Rhodes Scholars inter views at Guilford College Wednes day have not yet been determined. WUNC Names Staff Member Of The Week Martin Richek has been selected as this week's outstanding staff member at WUNC Radio. The se lection of Kichek was made by Jack Mayo, WUNC station man ager. This marks the first time since the selection program began three weeks ago that a freshman has re ceived the honor. In making the selection Mayo .said, "Martin has shown an intense interest in all phases of the station operation even in the three months he has been on the staff. His pleasant personality has made him a popular member of the WUNC staff." At present Richek is a studio engineer on the station's staff. After getting his degree in Radio-Television and Motion Pictures he plans to enter radio and television pro duction. Prior to entering Carolina this fall he worked as a production as sistant at radio station WKTC in Charlotte. This summer he attended the eighth annual High School Radio-Television Institute here, on a scholarship given by the Jefferson Standard Broadcasting Company, owners of WBT-WBTV in Charlotte! and WBTW in Florence, S. C. Eisenhower hor Summ n ans Chief Of State's Stock Falls In France's Eyes By ARTHUR GAVSHON PARIS, Dec. 16 W President Eisenhower's stock among French officials has sunk to a low ebb on ly two days before his arrival in Paris for a Western Summit Meet ing. Eisenhower is under atLirk- among the higher echelons of the French administration, not so much as an individual but as head of government that is sharply at odds with President Charles De G-aulle's I " policies T.Ir.T. .- J... !- . rr uiiuovt-rsiaj issues are dealing at least a publie im pression of a II. S.-Freneh crisis: 1. The United Static Hid proud De Gaulle's attitude toward the Atlantic Alliance. Ills refusal to pool some of his French forces causes irritation. His resolve tn ead France into the atomic wea pons business at a time of delicated negotiations with the Soviet Union n Geneva on nuclear disarmament also raises U. S. misgivings 2. For its part, France regents what officials consider to be inade quate U. S. Support for De Gaul e's quest for an Algerian settle "c w- - cu&ienuon m last Saturday's United Nations vote on ai.; r,. Algeria stunned Paris. TEP's To Enlarge TEP plans to enlarge. Tau Epsilon Phi social frater mty recently purchased the house and lot at 220 E. Rosemary St., to the left of their present dwell ing, at a cost of $20,000. The fra ternity plans to spend approxi mately $75,000 remodeling the new house. ffn r- 4 ..i i t h -..ill I- - Julian uvuim win Degin in March and will be completed next fall. The buildings will be joined by a Colonial style porch. Behind the porch will be a living room which will run the length of both houses. The kitchen will be moved into the new dwelling and other rooms will be converted into bedrooms. Sought By 3 Students Erwin Fuller, Jack Raper and Dick Robinson are the three Caro lina men applying for the scholar ship. Fuller, a business economics ma jor, is interested in the various courses in Politics, Philosophy and Economics which are taught at Ox ford. He stated a strong interest in the teaching methods employed at Oxford: "A student does not attend classes but works under a tutor and his only examination is at the end of his two years." Raper, an English major, felt ii was a great honor to be selected by the University for such a high honor Robinson, an European history major, seconded Raper's statement by saying, "It would be a wonderful opportunity to associate with such great European men." The scholar is classed not as a graduate student but an Oxford un dergraduate and earns an "Oxford B. A." INFIRMARY The following students were de tained in the Infirmary yester day: Margaret Holland, Nancy Brad- ner, Mary Gregory, Grace Cox, Mary Weaver, Edith Rogers, Mar garet Horner, Karen Magnuson. John Kouri, John Dalrymple, Rob ert Deans, William Ott, Phillip Davis, Neill Lehrman, John Make peace, Daniel Straub, Elizabeth Baity, Jacquelin Meyer, Wayne King, Thomas Krumenacker. Ed ward Hedgepeth. and James Early. Saturdav President Relaxes In Mediterranean By MARVIN ARfioWSMITH With Eisenhower in the Medi terranean, Dec. 16. P Rested and relaxed, President Eisenhower sailed over the sun-bathed Medi terranean today. Comfortably clad in sports coat and slacks, the President took it a easy most the day as he headed lor Tunisia, where tomorrow he wil1 confer with Tuhsia's I 1 , J . TI. I "I r. ..I dent Habib BourguibJ resi After a brief stopover in Tunis eighth stop on his 11 -nation mission the President will return to the U. S. heavy cruiser Des Moines for a 24-hour mii tn TUln' In the Frenoh "ty Friday, ard a spetial train for Paris to attend the estern Sum mit Conference opening Saturdav FIRST DA'Y iven during thi first rest break in his tour, the chief ex ecutive managed to put in two hours on drafting the state of the union message he will de liver to Congress in January. He worked with Malcolm Moos, one of his speech writers. SEES AIR SHOW v;cor,hr i. . fi ZhZ W unng fignters from the aeeom. panying aircraft carrier Essex put on a spectacular air show. Later he received a salute from the commander of the British Medi terranean Fleet, Adm. Sir Alex ander Bingley, who sailed out from Malta. From his flagshin nger, Bingley signaled: 'I am honored and delighted to be able to salute you while y,ni pass on your mission of peace through the sea you knew so well in war." SCHEDULE Tunis, Tunisia P) President .Eisenhower's schedule for to day: 7 a.m. Arrives off Tunis ah- II c Cruiser Des Moines. 8 a.m. Flies by helicopter to a landing strip near President Habib Bourguiba's presidential palace at La Marsa, northeast of Tunis. 8:15 a.m. Has breakfast and talks with Bourguiba. 10:15 a.m. Leaves palace by car with the Tunisian president for El Aouina Airport, six miles away. II a.m. Returns by helicopter to the Des Moines for overnight vry ro louion, i-rance. l noon A Oint communique is issued in Tunis and aboard the U. S. Aircraft Carrier Essex, escorting the Des Moines. Tunisian time is six hours ahead of Eastern Standard. Christmas Music Show To Feature UNC Chorus The University Chorus under he direction of Wilton Mason will broadcast a program of Christmas music over 455 stations of the Mu tual Broadcasting System on Dec 21, 4:35 a.m. The program is one of a series reaturing outstanding choral groups around the country and vas especially requested by Phil Lampkin, director of music for he Mutual Broadcasting System. The program i.s made up of pirituals and sacred selections, Christmas carols from many lands and popular arrangements of old Yuletide favorites. Featured as soprano soloist will be Quillian White. Chapel Hill's -esident composer Edwin String- ham will be represented bv his Ave Maria" for unaccompanied voices. The taped performance of the ?5-voice group has been enthusi astically received in the Washing 7 year of dedicated serrlee to a better University, a better state and a better nation by one of America's great college papers. hose tnotto states, "freedom of expression is the .backbone of an academic community." FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE Ike' Will Face New Problems Ry IIF.RB ALTSCIIUI.L PARIS. Dec. Hi tf The United States stuck to its guns today in its row wi;h France over NATO mili tary affairs. A NATO spokesman said a majority of members of the Vflaiitic Alliance appear to support the IF. S. program to integrate de fenses The dispute ings at the NATO meeting for a second day as the 15 members were .formed that the Soviet Union has built up a powerful nuclear and mi. -.siie .system under a fourth arm f its military forces. Wlu-n the council adjourned to night a NATO spokesman said the integration issue wuld be referred to a committee for study. Britain, West Germany and Bel gium gave support to the American view that the alliance must have an integated intenational command. Franz Josef Strauss, West German defense minister, rapped what he called "special egoistic interests wUhin NATO." He said NATO must; decide whether it is to be a "modern-system of alliance or a con glomeration of national states with the United States withdrawing to its continent." French Defense Minister Pierre Guillaumat set the pot boiling by condemning the view of Gen. Na than Twining, chairman of the U. S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, that France is weakening NATO by refusing to -'estate her forces and not allow ing atomic warheads to be stock piled on her soil. Guillaumat said Twining got out of bounds by mix ing in noljtjcal questions. He ex pressed regret that Twining's speech at a secret NATO military meptinw j last week got into the press. Thomas S. Gates Jr.. new U. S. j secretary of defense. then de- ilured the United Sta.es "en ! durses the military substance" of j the Twining speech. He defended Twining's "com I pentence, right and responsibility" ! to discuss the military effects of po litical decisions. ! But he said he also deplored that ; what Twining said was published He agreed with Guillaumat to the ! extent that "we do not support the i concent of the miltarv n.,tt; I sure on the political arm of th on,,. I eminent." Gen. Lauris Norstad. the Amer ican surpreme commander of NATO in Europe, also made a P'tch for unified air defenses. ton offices of the Mutual Network, where it has been declared "one' of the highlights of our annual series." Dr. Mason, director of the chorus said "I am very proud of the work this group has done and I am delighted to have the chance to make it known to many of our alumni and friends." Placement Service Publications Available Free copies of two publica tions listing a variety of infor mation for job hunting seniors and graduate students are avail able now at the Placement Serv ice, 204 Gardner. The publications, "I960 Col lege Placement Annual" and "Career: for the College Man" contain an alphabetical listing and description of companies' wrech recruit college graduates, indexed by fields of work. S3