North Carolina Newspapers

! 1 u.?:.c. Library Carial3 Dept. CASES Party cloudy and colder. High temperaturr 40 north nod around 50 south portion. Occasional rain wrst portion tonight spreading vrr state. Cool on Monday. N. C Supreme Court c wUaly. St ps Two. VOL. LXV NO. 81 Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1958 Complete UP) Wire Service FOUR PACES THIS ISSUE u (sow (0)1 h J toti nil w (CmSiT :3 w I it MS n si , : ,)J "il .is if i $ . i - i "i , ; : ' v m i r ! y" s r , '" I . - . t 1 - i? ft & 4 U n 74-61 Additional Dormitory For Women Terps Gain Tie With UNC As ACC Leaders By BILL KING (Special To The Daily Tar Heel) COLLEGE PARK, MD. The Powerful Maryland Terps proved to over 15.000 fans they were just that here last night by handing the third-ranked Carolina Tar Heels a 74-61 defeat In' Cole Stadium. Maryland put the clamps on the Chapel Hillians three and one half minutes before "the , first half ended and didn't take them off until this ACC affair was over. The Terps built up a 30-23 half time lead and came roaring back in the second half to snap a six game winning streak and hand the Tar Heels their second loss in twelve games this season. It was also their first loss in ACC competition, leaving them at 4-1. Maryland with : Whitehead Dormitory, pictured here shortly after its completion in 1939, will serve beginning in September as an additional dorm for Carolina wo nen. The building, originally designed for medical students, has a resident capacity of 116. Whitehead Dormitory Will House Women Beginning Next September Whitehead Men's Dormitory on 1 said. South Columbia St. will be converted In fact, one of the main reasons i !( a women's residence hall be j Whitehead was selected as the latest Kiimfn September. 1!)"8. according i women's dorm was that the cost of Whitehead Dorm. In tone of the a 4-1 record moves into a first place tie in the conference. I The College Park contingent simply outplayed the Tar Heels, who experienced one of their worst nights this season in the sec ond half. It was a case of Maryland doing no wrong as the tall Terps owned the backboards here in this beautiful stadium. It was a wild and woolly affair, the Tar Heels getting a cold recep tion from the Maryland partisian women's dorms where girls have . n0 blood was spilled but things got b an nr n ounccment this week by Miss K; lierine Carmichacl. dean of women. Tli conversion to a women's (turn h possible. Dean Carmichacl .iid. slurp 675 new spaces are be iiiS created for men in two new dormitories now under construction, llrsr dcrnis rp expected o be rrsdv for ocrupanv bv September. 1 tlie The .approval of Whitehead Dorm v.hkh cms house 118 persons as ( COJN SECRETARY. SAYS: the Kcvettth women's residence ball - i I V ill" I A 1 1 V V ft in. V...11 ... (. hanccUor's Cabinet. 'Menovation of the building. It any. will be sli-ht because of bud g t prctilcms," Dean Carmichacl ir novation would be less there than in some other building, she said. According to an agreement w th the Extension Division, Whitehead Dorm again this summer will be used for dclesatcs to conferences. Dean Carmichacl ' said that it is incorrect to assume that the enroll ment of coeds w ill be increased 116, number of available spaces in lcen tripling in crowded quarters. tlx situation will be alleviated. Whi'ehead Dorm, erected in 1933, was named for Dr." Richard Henry Whitehead, w ho was dean of the Medical School around the turn of the century. A meeting on how to convert Whitehead to a women's dorm will be discussed Monday by administra tion officials and other persons con cerned. " 0 , . L International Relations Important To Students Delegates to a state-wide confer ence, sponsored by the local chap ter of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, last night heard CCUN Field Secretary Miss Connie Curry explain why the American student must be inter ested in the United Nations and Integration ATLANTA. Jan. 11 MwA group ot ' international relations in general. Negro parents today filed suit in federal court here seeking to end m grcgation in Atlanta's public M'hofils. It was the first attempt to break down the public school pattern in Ceorgia although other suits have tried to end racial .segregation in rollcges and on Atlanta's buses. Gov. Marvin Griffin, an ardent foe of integration, has declared re (sce Svirx in Brief Kiye 3) GM SLATE Tip fo'lowing activities are M hrdulrd fr Graham Memorial tixljy: F.piscopal, 9:15 .m., Williams Woifr; Friends, 11 a.m., Williains Wollc; YWCA-YMCA. 3-1:30 p.m.. Grail Room; Presbyterian, 9:43 j ji.in., Koliind Parker 1; Presbyter ians, 9:15 P.m., Roland Parker I!: Presbyterians. 9:43 a.m., Ren dezvous Room; CCt'N, 2-3:30 p.m., Roland Parker 1; CCUN 2-3:30 p.m., Iloliind Parker 2; Desegre gittion Subcommittee, 2-3 p.m.. WtMdhoue Conference Room; SP, 9:30-10:30 p.m., Woodhouse Con ference Room. The following activities are scheduled for Graham Memorial Monday: GMAR. 4-6 p.m., Grail Room Grail. 9 11 p,.m., Grail Room: Dance Committee, 7-S p.m., Grail Room; SP, 7-9:30 p.m., Roland Parker 1; SP, 7 9:30 p.m., Roland Parker 2 Newspaper Research Committee, 2-7 p.m., Roland Park er 2 IFC, 3:30-1 p.m.. Woodhouse Conference Room; Christian Sci entists. 7:13-8:30 p.m., Woodhouse Conference Room; Audit Board, 4 6 p.m., Woodhouse Conference Room; Traffic Council. 8-10 p.m.. Council Room; Pridge Club, 7-11 p.m., Rendezvous Room, Miss Curry spoke to around 30 delegates representing 15 colleges and universities in'North Carolina. The conference, which continues through today, is being held in an attempt to organize CCUN chap ters in the state and coordinate these chapters by a Continuation Committee. Only Means "In our world today, the United Nations is the only means for peaceful solution of our world pro , blems," she said. "If the United i States is to take leadership in an i intelligent solution of these pro j blems, our policy must be formed i and supported by an educated ani informed populace."; Miss Curry said the awareness of the international situation, must begin in college, where the student is learning to think. Citing a report, "Changing Val ues in American Youth," she said the average college student does not change his values in college . . . that "our colleges have a so cializing effect rather than a liber alizing one." Student Movement With this . idea in mind, JMis. J Curry said the CCUN exists. Through a national student move ment for the United Nations, she said CCUN hopes to bring an in ternational mindedncss to the American college community. Through members groups, she explained that the CCUN sponsor i such projects and programs as a model General Assembly, seminar trips to the United Nations, region al conferences and an annual lead ership institute in New York. In addition, each member camp- A ... ... us receives monthly publications which keep the campus up to date on proceedings of the United Na tions and a monthly magazine which explainer what other CCUN groups are doinj. Opportunity Miss Curry told conference dele gates they "have not only the op portunity to hear -Mrs. Roosevelt (here today for several talks and press conference), but the un ique opportunity to form a CCUN state organization to carry on pro- (sec CCUN, page 3) plenty hot in spots. Both clubs played it man to man throughout the second half. The Tar Heels had more trouble hitting the basket than penetrating the! Maryland defense as the ball just! wouldn't drop for Frank McGuire's ! club. None of the cheering fans were willing to concede Maryland the ball game for a long time in the second half, but when the Terps grabbed a 40-30 lead at 13:55 and then continued to. pour- it cu,-tb throng sensed the Tar Heel's dom inance was doomed and they cheer ed vigorously. Carolina kept trying to battle back and finished the game in a full court press, but Maryland was the superior team on this particu lar night and all. Tar Heel efforts went for naught. Bob Cunningham and Harvey Salz went out via the foul route for Carolina. , , Everybody was hitting for the Terps! Maryland w'as deadly from the charity line and equally ef ficient from the floor. Top scorers in the contest for Carolina were Pete Brenntn and Lee Shaffer with 17 and Tommy Kearns with 10. Al Bunge had 14 for Maryland. , In the rebound department, Maryland racked up a 46-37 ad vantage. From the floor Maryland was 38.4, while Carolina was 30.4. Maryland grabbed its 30-23 half time lead by hitting seven straight points while holding the Tar Heels scoreless in th? last three minutes and 36 seconds. Before that, the lead had changed hands nine times. Forwards Pete Brennan and Lee Shaffer kept the Carolinans in the ball game for the first 20 minutes (see BasketbaH page 4) Y c i . car -jN.'!v' : Former U. N. Delegate To Speak At 8 Tonight Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, long a champion of strengthened support for the United Nations, will discuss the 1'. N. in a public address tonight at 8 o'clock in Memorial Hall. Her -'visit to Chapel Hill is being jointly sponsored by the UNC Collegiate Council for the United Nation and the Orange County chapter of the American Association for the United Nations. ' Mrs. Roosevelt, who will arrive around i p.nt. ttnlay; will hold a press conference from 2 to 2: t;, in Roland Parker I and II. In addition: she will speak inf or- mally to . delegates to a CCUN coti- MRS. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT ference, which began yesterday and continues through tonight. This in formal talk has been set for 3 to NO' FIRES YESTERDAY Police Suspecf Arson In Eight Campus ires THE BOX I UNC G F i P T Brennan . 5 7-9 3. 17 Kepley 1 0-0 12 Searcy 10-112 Stanley. 0 0-0 2.0 Shaffer 6 5-9 4 17 Lotz 0 1-2 2 1 Kearns ...... . 3 4-11 4 10 Cunningham ; , 0 0-2 5 0 Crotty " 1 ' .'Z ."""2-2" 2 8 Poole 0 0-0 0 0 Totals 21 19 36 31 61 MARYLAND G F P T McNeil . 3. 7-8 2 13 Nacincik . 3 6-7 4 12 Weingarten 1 9-10 2 11 Danko 0 0-0 0 0 Shanahan -0 2-4 0 2 Bunge 7 0-0 4 14 Moore 0 1-12 1 Murphy 0 0-1 2 0 Davis 4 3-4 4 11 Young 11-13 3 Bechtle 1 3-6 3 5 Krukar ' 0 23 0 2 Totals 20 34-45 26 74 UNC 23 3861 MARYLAND 30 4474 No fires occurred on the UNC campus, yesterday. Police are continuing investiga tion of a series of eight fires which broke out on the university campus Thursday and Friday. Captain W. D. Blake of the Chapel Hill police force said police had released the two youths, who were being questioned in connection. -with the fire, but added that the two y6iuifs"ve potential suspects. Blake said that he had no doubt that the series of fires was a case of arson. He added that the arsonist had probably used a cigarette light, er rather than matches, as there was no evidence of matches at any of the fire scenes. Blake had been on duty continu ously for two days and nights, un til yesterday afternoon when he was first able to get two hours sleep. Blake said that the university had hired extra guards to cover the wooden buildings and other vulner able areas of campus, and reports from reliable campus sources in dicate that all buildings that are 3:30 this afternoon. s The conference is being held by the local CCUN to initiate represen tatives from North Carolina cam puses to this organizaton and is work in promoting an understanding of the role of the United Na:ions ni the world today. . Mrs. Roosevelt's appearance here today is the third in rerent years. In November, 1956, she made a pri vate appearance sponsored by the North Carolina AAUN. Several years ago she was sponscrcd on the Weil lecture series! not in use have been locKed, ana that only one ei&ranee to other buildings have beet allowed to stay open. f - - - i Commenting on a report that the Federal Bureau of Investigation was working on the case, Blake said that this was untrue and that the F.B.I i does not have . jurisdiction on local cases such as this. The State Bur eau of Investigation coma not te 1 tacled yesterday for". coHent on a report that they were investigat ing the fires. Blake said he did not know wheth er all the fires were started by the smrie person, and added that no- ar rests were in the immediate offing. Blake said that evidence such as newspapers and oil found at Fri day night's attempted fire at Hill Hall basement, and charred news paper's found at the intern's quar ters at Memorial Hospital, were in dicative of arson. He reported that the abundance of fires on Thursday, led him to be lieve arson was involved. Blake pointed ut that from the (see Fire, pae 3.) WITH MEXICO CITY SCHOOL: School Of Education In International Program The UNC School of Tducation has been selected from among 312 teacher education institutions in the nation to participate in a far- j ing and good will. reaching program aimed at pro moting international understand- teachers through interchange of To that end. it will render mut- information and materials writh ual assistance in the education of . The Escuela Normal Superior, Mex- - i! T W f T 7 'A i t if Y if 1 O f w - ( it ' ico City, Mexico. H. Arnold Berry, Dean of the School of Education, made that announcement today and explained proposed activities by UNC m carrying out :its end . of the 18 month program. ,He lauded the School of Education for its selec tion for. the project. , "We feef honored to have been chosen from among 300 accredited education .'institutions in the na tion". Dean Perry said. All told 10 American colleges are participat ing in the project. Sponsored by the United States Information Servke, , the inter change of information and materi als is being conducted by the VOLUNTEER When Mrs. Roosevelt resigned her post as delegate to the United Na tions General Assembly ia 1952, she decided to devote herself to gaining understanding for the U.N. in the United States. At that time, she be came a volunteer for tke AAUN, a non partisan organizaticn which seeks to build an informed citteeB ry for the United Nations in the raited States; - r- . i Mrs. , Roosevelt, now spends time In expansion and field vork for tbe" apsocintion. Through Imh- work, she wats the United Naticns to gain more, and more support and in terest fioni America's thinking peo- pie in jne present cniicai limes. The wife of the late franklin D. Roosevelt has been a member of the AAUN's Executive Committee for several years and is currently chairman of its Board of Governors. CHAIRMAN As chairman of this bo?rd, Mis. Roosevelt sends out a newsletter informing AAUN members of the latest achievements aad techniques used by other- chapters throughout the nation. Mrs. Roosevelt was officially as sociated with, the Unitet! Nations since she went to London is United States delegate to the first part of the first regular session of the Gen eral Assembly. She continued in that post until later in 1952. Throughout her service v.ith the U.N., Mrs. Roosevelt served as tte United Sta.es representative on the Third Committee of the General Assembly, the committee of social, humanitarian and cultural ques tions. She also was the United States member and chairman of the Com mission on Human Rights during April and May. 1346. . ACTIVE. Besides her work with theUnited Nations and affiliated groups, Mrs. Roosevelt has been active is educa tional, sociological and political af fairs. She was finance chaii-m?n of the women's division of the New York Democratic State Co aimittee American' Assn. of Colleges for Teacher Education, of which UNC jfrom 1924 to im e ! is a member. ' - . - J u Interinstitutional Affiliation Committee Pictured abovt is the UNC committee which will direct the in terinstitutional affiliation project between the UNC School of Edu cation and Escuela Normal Superior of Mexico City. Personnel are (standing I to r) Doug Eisele, S. M. Holton, Ellen Rothschild, Donald Tarbet, L. R. Taff, and Paul Irvine; (seated I to r) William Henshaw, Sturgis Leavitt, Arnold Perry Wesley, Wallace, and William Korne 9y. . . J . - Locally, an 11-membcr commit tee cooperating with the School of Education .and under its direction will coordinate ITXCs role in the project. The committee met for its initial v session during the-, past week. - v "-"-'"; " Activities A list t)f proposed activities s'.at ed by UNC in the interinstitutional affiliation project, announced and discussed at this meeting, includes: the Democratic National Campaign Committee in 1928 as a member of the advisory committee in clarge of women's activities. , - ... - In the early part of the war, she was an assistant director of the office of Civil Defense .She is the author of numeous books and pa pers. Mrs.1 Roosevelt writea a drily column and conducts a question and answer page in McCall's Magazine once a month. After her speech here, she will 1. Exchange of a collection of i to Raleigh to be principal speak- books for teacher education libr aries. 2. Preparation of a photographic exhibit of U.S. schools to be dis played at the. Escuela Normal Sup erior in Mexico City. 3. Preparation of a series of col ored slides depicting American ed ucation for use in teacher educa- (see International, paye 3) er tomorrow for the annual meeting i of the North Carolina AAUN. IN THE INFIRMARY The following students were re ported ia the infirmary yesterday: , William Brigman, Julias Smith an4 Valentine Kupeiis,