tULC. Library
Serials Dept.
JLpx C70
0 JA)S
flnal HfH ?T f
WEATHER r rZY
TRUMAN
The former president lacked
the candor he sometimes has
shown. See page 2.
Increasing ctoudintss and con
tlnutd cold.
VOLUME LXVI NO. 61
Complete iS) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1958
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
fv, off .' y
UNC Gets
$146,620
For Education
The National Science Foundation
lias awarded grants totaling $146,620
to UNC to conduct 1959 summer in
stitutes for high school teachers of
mathematics and science and for
college chemistry teachers.
Chancellor William B. Aycock an
nounced the grants for the pro
grams, which are conducted by the
University Institute of Natural
Science.
Eighty teachers will be selected
fcr the third annual math-science
Institute, scheduled for June 8
through July 17, and made possible
by an $33,050 grant. Co-directors
v ill be Prof. V. A. Greulach of the
Tetany Department and Prof. E. A.
Cameron of the Mathematics De
partment. A grant of $52,800 has been given
to conduct for the second time at
UNC the Summer Institute for Jun
ior College and College Teachers of
( Ministry, also on June 8-July 17.
Directing it will be Prof. II. 1).
Crock ford and Kenan Prof. Arthur
Hoe, chairman of the Chemistry De
partment. Another special grant of $10,770
l.sr been given by the National Sci-
nee Foundation to enable 40 parti
cipants In the 1939 or the two pre
ious math -science summer insti
tutes to take additional academic
work during the second half of the
UNC summer session.
These three grants bring to a to-
tal of 99.820 the funds which the as well as a pcet he is working
National Science Foundation has on his master's degree in music
awarded to the University during the at UNC.
past to years for summer and aca- pcrd has assembled one of the
drmic-yecr institutes, (world's wierdest assortments of
Dr. Crockford and Dr. Greulach sound effects. He's got them all
were In Washington. D. C. this week in formation and in rhythm,
for a planning conference attended' Hcre are some of tne SOUnds:
cy representatives or tne various .
NSF-ponsored summer institutes.
Approximately 50 chemistry teach
eis from Junior and senior colleges
v ill be selected to attend the college , tric razor, diabolical laughs, wo
teachers Institute. A similar pro- men's screams. cofbell. -snare
tram was held at UNC in 18S7, di- drums, duck calls, timpani, whist-'
tected by Dr. S. Young Tyree Jr., les, cap pistol, castenets, maracas,
prolessor In tho Chemhtry Depart- piano, triangles, gong, glocken
meot. J spiel.
School Integration Crisis
Costing U. S. Dearly Abroad
By ED GOODMAN
The southern school Integration
crisis has cost America dearly in
It. propaganda battle with the Reds.
This was the opinion expressed
by Alan Costa, of Recife, Brazil, a
graduate student at Carolina.
"Orval Faubus has done more
for Communism outside this coun
try," he said, "than Lenin and
Stalin'
All over the world, he said, the
Communists are displaying a pic
ture of a negro girl being guarded
by troops as she passes Jeering
whites on her way to school. Along
with the picture goes the caption,
"If Americans do this to Americans,
what will they do to us?"
Everyone In foreign countries has
Ms eyes on the American integra
tion problem, Costa said. They still
realize the United States is a demo
cracy, he maintained, but they re
tard thl3 situation as undemocra
tic "They understand America's
problem, but don't agree with the
way it was handled."
In Rrazil, Costa said, there is no
such problem. White and negroes
Intermarry there frequently. "Bra
zilians think marriage Is a conse
quence of love," he said, "not a
consequence of the skin."
But despite Its recent loss of pres-
G. M. SLATE
Activities for Graham Memorial
today Include:
Petite Musicale, f p.m.. Main
Loonse; Friends, 11-12:30 p.m.,
Williams-Wolfe; Cosm. Club, 11:30
11:30 p.m., Roland Parker 1 and 2;
Ct'SC, 3 p.m., Roland Parker 2;
Weslmlrvster Fellowship, 9:43-11
n.nv, Rindezvous.
Artlvltiea for Graham Memorial
Monday include:
Elections Roard, 2-5 p.m., Grail;
.Student Party, 7-9 p.m. Roland
Parker 1 and 2; Audit Board, 2-4
p.m. Woodhoue Conference Room;
Italr Com., 4-3 p.m., Woodhouse
C'dnffrem Room; Bridge, 7-11
p.m.. Rendezvous Room; KKG,
7 9 p.m., 203 Alumni.
hi;
i!
0 ',
PETER
I
i
c
c
I
Long-Haired Spike Jones,
hays In
What Henry Ford did for the an-.
tomobile business Peter Ford is
trying to do for music.'
Pete Ford is a long-haired Spike
Jones. His music is serious.
A graduate of Yale and a prac
tioner on percussion instruments
Ia hreakinz. a bottle beini
thrown into a garbage can, grease
fryin in fat. alarm clock, the twang
of an arrow into a bucket, an elec-
Hi .
A y
ALAN COSTA
. . . Faubus Aids Communism
tige, the United States is still "ap
predated'' by Brazilians, he said
Much of this, he maintained, is due
to the two nations' common opposi
tion to Russia. In Brazil, the Com
munist party is also outlawed.
Costa said Brazil also feels close
'o the United States because of its
location in the Western Hemisphere
"Citizens of the United States call
themselves 'Americans,' " he said.
"but all of us call ourselves 'Amer
icans.' We feel a conciousness of be
ing together as Americans."
Among important factors causing
this conciousness, Costa said, was
the Monroe Doctrine. Brazil con
siders this document so great, he
said, that its Senate building is
called "Monroe Palace."
Asked if America's assertion of
leadership in Western affairs had
caused resentment in Brazil, Costa
replied that "we agree America is
the leader of the Western Hemis
phcre, but the leader doesn't have
to do all the work."
Questioned concerning which way
this country might best Improve its
prestige, he said that "a better way
of achieving understanding would be
the use of more student exchang
and similar programs, rather than
by foreign aid."
FORD
Petite Musicale
Some of Ford's music accompan-
ics p.ietry by e. e. cummings. Ot-
jher is Shakespearean. Some of it
is written by Ford himself.
At a Petite Musical concert at
Graham Memorial ai 8 p.m. to
day, Ford will present his version
of Fugue in D by Johann Sebastian
Bach, "transmuted for percussion."
Fashioned after the New York
Percussion Ensemble which plays
Bach, Ford will use the cowbell,
cymbals, snare drums, timpani and
both bird and police whistles.
"Four Poems from '(!)' " is the
title of the next series of presenta
tions, with the audience furnish
ing poems to read while the music
is being played.
-
Ford and his group also will play
Fusion Number Four" which will
be followed by a curtain talk,
The New Esthetic" by the com
poser and conductor.
Ford is a native of Meriden,
Connecticut, received his bachelor
of music degree at Yale Univer
sity in 1954, and his master of
music degree at Converse College
in Spartanburg, S. C. He has taught
at Brevard College and is present-
y studying in the University to
ward his M. A. degree in music.
Ford believes he has achieved
something here which may be sim
ilar to but is by no means identi
cal with anything that has ever
been done before in the art of mu
sic.
Student Party To Elect
Chairman, Other Officers
A new chairman for Student Par
ty will be elected, along with other
party officers, at a meeting Mon
day at 7 p.m. in Roland Parker I
and II.
The meeing is being held at 7
p.m., Party Chairman Leon lioit
said, so that members may attend
the basketball game at 8 p.m.
In addition to a new chairman,
these officers will be elected: vice
chairman, secretary, file clerk, ser
geant at arms and three members
to the advisory board.
The new officers will hold their posi
tions until after the spring elections
Zeta Beta Tau Fire
Causes No Damage
No damage occurred in yester
day's fire at the Zeta Beta Tau
house, according to Ed Levy, house
president.
Chapel Hill firemen extinguished
the blaze which occurred in the gar
bage disposal area about 7:50 p.m.
Mike Fleischer reportedly suf
fered minor hand burns when he
attempted to put out the blaze with
a fire extinguisher. ,
According to the fire department
the blaze might have originated
from either ashes or a cigarette
left in a trash can. .
IN ATLANTA BOMBING TRIAL
Bright Takes
In Acquittal Attempt
ATLANTA W George Allen
Bright began talking for his free
dom yesterday to a Fulton superior
court Jury trying him for the Oct.
12 dynamiting of the tlanta Jew
ish temple, and he was prepared
to go pn for three days if his at
torneys so advise.
The charge against him is a capi
tal offense, and he was talking to
an all-male Jury qualified to return
a death penalty verdict as he made
an unsworn statement as author
ized by Georgia law.
He declared the charge against
him is completely false and that he
is being persecuted for "my politi
cal and segregation beliefs, my un
divided loyalty to my country and
for my Christian beliefs."
Bright is the first of five persons
accused in the temple dynamiting
to be placed on trial, and he took
the stand shortly after the sixth
day of the trial got under way.
Georgia law permits a defendant
to make an unsworn statement to
the Jury and he cannot be cross-examined.
Wide latitude is permitted.
particularly in capital cases, and so
long as the defendant speaks to his
own defense and does not go off on
too much of a tangent, there is no
limit on the time he may speak.
No records were available as to
the longest such statement made,
but Solicitor General Paul Webb
said that in a case here some years
ago a defendant used eight hours
in making his unsworn statement.
Defense attorneys James Venable
and Essley Burdine said Bright is
prepared to talk as long as they
advise maybe three days and
would confine his remarks to the
evidence and documents and logi
cal deductions to be made from
them.
The balding, bespectacled 31-year-
old bachelor, a mechanical engineer,
launched his statement by outlining
his family background. He said he
is descended "from the Brights of
Pennsylvania who settled there un
der William Penn" and is a native
of Kingsport, Tenn. He said he has
many southern connections that his
mother came from South Carolina
Home Church, Campus Tied
By Baptist Student Union
By LARRY ENLEY
"The role of the Baptist Student
Union is that of a tie between the
home church and the campus,"
said James O. Cansler, BSU direc-
or for Carolina students.
The BSU, as similar organiza
ions for other denominations, has
a well organized program of week-
y activities to encourage students
to participate in some phase of
BSU and, of course, to become a
member of one of the local Bap
tist churches.
In commenting on the broad pur
pose of the BSU, Cansler said re
cently that the Baptist Student
Union's two-fold function is to con
front students with Jesus Christ
as Saviour and Lord and to en
courage and facilitate their grow
th in an emotional and intellecual
committment to Christ.
Cansler said the BSU is a stu
dent Christian organization with a
Baptist orientation and sponsor
ship. It is a mission work of the
Baptist . denomination among col
lege students in the South, but he
believes it should be classified as
in educational work. The student.
with whom the BSU works, is al
ready committed to the Baptist
faith when he arrives on the camp
as, Cansler said.
The BSU's regular weekly pro
gram consists of worship, study,
service and recreation.
The BSU sponsors noon-day
meditation at Gerrard Hall five
lays a week. On Tuesday after
noon at 5:30 there is a vesper ser
vice at the Student Center. The
lunday evening service at the Uni-
ersity Baptist Church is conduct
id by the BSU students. This ser
nee was started about three years
igo, Cansler said, to fill the need
if an evening worship service.
A study program is manifested
hrough the Sunday school of the
'Jniversity Baptist Church and the
Olin Binkley Memorial Church. The
i iupper ' Forum, which takes the
Stand
and that his great grandfather was
hanged by the union army in the
Civil War.
He attended Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, University of Georgia and
North Carolina State college and has
an engineering degree.
j A
' "V,
X
MELACHRINO ORCHESTRA Shown is a portion of the world
famed Melachrino Orchestra which will perform here Tuesday at
8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. Specializing in 'relaxed rrusic', the group's
program Tuesday evening will consist of novelty numbers, popular
music and semi-classical.
Tuesday Melachrino Concert
Will Feature Two Soloists
Two soloists will be featured
whpn Georee Melachrino and his
Orchestra perform here Tuesday at
8 p m in Memorial Hall.
' Herman Arminski, pianist, will
play a "starlight fantasy," includ
ing music by Chopin and Rachman
inoff, and the Warsaw Concerto .
i Two unidentified selections will be
rendered by Walter Pfeil, harpist
with the Melachrino Orchestra. .
Tuesday's concert is being spon
sored free to all students by the
Studnt Entertainment Committers of
the Graham Memorial Activities
Board. Tickets for student wives are
$1, and tickets for townspeople will
be available for $2 after 7:45 p.m.
Tuesday.
place of Training Union, is the
activity that draws the 1 largest
number of students.
During the week small groups
meet regularly to study specific
subjects of Bible, theology, Bap
tist doctrine, social problems and
courtship and marriage. Cansler
said the weekly study groups meet
or one hour a week. Some of the
studies may last the whole year,
but the average is about four
weeks.
Cansler described the BSU also
as a service organization through
which the student attempts to put
into practice what he learns in a
"laboratory of experience.
He emphasized the work that the
BSU is doing with youthful iirst
offenders from county prisons at
the Umstead Youth Center. These
orisoners are brought to the cen
ter for rehabilitative work, anr
given the opportunity of learning
a trade. A Sunday afternoon wor
shiD service is held at the center
and once a month "youthful of
fenders" are invited to the Supper
Forum. The BSU often plays
basketball game with them.
Other students, he said, teach
Sunday school at McDuffy Baptist
Church and at Gravely Sanitorium
Some students serve as choir di
rector and pianists at ether
churches.
Cansler remarked that each year
the students plan several projects
The projects may be to give
Bible to each one of the boys at
the Umstead Youth Center, or it
may be a work activity. The work
activity for a needy family in the
community may consist of painting
the house, house cleaning or clean
ing up the yard.
"Recreation is a problem on a
campus like Carolina. You can not
dan a social without it conflict
ing with something else. You can
get more people for a work activi
ty than you can for a social, Can
sler said, emphasizing such pro
jects.
Moraan: McG
Here For y F.o
'Rights Discussions
Run Through Tuesday
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A
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fcijrv'f Si
The Orchestra, in addition to the
solo pieces, will present the follow
ing program:
"Italian fantasy" with such music I
as Santa Lucia, Catari! Catari!;
Autumn Leaves, a Strauss waltz,
Lisbon at Twilight, selections from
South Pacific and My Fair Lady;
Oranges and Lemons, London
Bridge (written by George Mela
chrino); a musical switch of well
known ballet melodies, Colorado
River, San Francisco, Greensleeves
and a fantasy of Tchaikowsky melo
dies.
The world famed British music
group was formed after World War
I by George Melachrino. From the
beginning, the orchestra included a
epertoire of novelty numbers, pop-
ular music and .'semi-classics.
It f
j -4
Carolina's 'Golden Girl'
Career
By RON SHUMATE
Carolina's own version of Pur-
rue's "Golden Girl" started her ba
ton-twirling cartr holding a bor
rowed baton upside down.
Faye Gooch, who has been Miss
Just-About-Every thing, entered her
school's first majorette contest "as
a joke" when she was in the ninth
grade. Some friends dared her to
enter the contest because she was,
at that time, head cheerleader.
She took the dare, fortunately,
and was the first majorette select
ed.
Since then she has won 28 tro
phies, 30 medals, and numerous
titles. She was Miss Majorette of
N. C. C57-'58), Miss Majorette of
Dixie ('58), first runner-up to Miss
"Majorette of America ('58), Miss
Majorette of America (September
1957), Majorette Queen of Ameri
ca May 1958) and N. C. State
Twirling and Strutting. Champion
C57-58).
Presently she is a candidate for
America's most beautiful major
ette and for Miss Majorette of
1959.
Miss Gooch said her biggest
thrill in her baton-twirling was be
ing first runner-up to Miss Major
ette of America. "There were so
-nany girls to compete with," she
said. The girls were first screened
'hrough their pictures by a Holly
wood producer. Later they had to
nerform with their batons. "The
biggest surprise," she said, "was
having to' do show routines."
Her talents aren't confined to
strutting and twirling, however.
e has won numerous beauty con
tests, including Miss Press Photo
grapher, Miss Durham in the Az
alea Festival and Miss Dollar Day.
he was also Miss Personality,
ISA in 1957.
Miss Gooch began her majorette
carrer as co-heacl majorette in the
Two outstanding national figures
are on campus today for the begin
ning of a series of discussions on
"Human Rights in a World of Ten
sion."
ABC commentator Edward P.
Morgan and civil rights attorney
Williams L. McGovern will be speak
ing for the annual forum of the
Y's Public Affairs Committee.
The speeches start today and con
tinue through Tuesday.
Today at 6:15 Morgan will address j
the Westminster Fellowship of the
Presbyterian Church. At 6:30 p.m.
today McGovern will f;peak to the
Canterbury Club of the Episcopal
Church. The public may attend
these sessions.
Monday's schedule for the pair
includes classroom visits and a ma
jor discussion Monday , night. .
.Monday, at 8 p.m. in the Library
Assembly Room, the two men will
be concerned with . "Domestic Is
sues and Their Influence on U. S.
Foreign Policy." Human rights will
be treated as a feature of domestic
issue in this discussion.
' After visiting various classrooms
from 9 to 12 noon, Morgan will;
speak, at a Radio-TV School lunch-1
, :
eon at 12:30 Monday and McGovern !
will speak at a luncheon in the Rath
skeller. .
, Again Tuesday the men will be
visiting classrooms from 9 to 12
noon: At 1 p.m. Morgan will speak
at a public luncheon at the Rath
skeller. Both speakers will attend
a YM-YWCA dinner meeting at
6:30 p.m. and speak on "Human
Rights A Challenge to the Cam
pus." A partner of Arnold, Fortas and
Porter law firm, McGovern is well
known for his defense of cases in
volving civil liberties.
Morgan is vice president of the
Radio-Television Correspondents As-
sociation. His broadcast is heard
Monday through Friday at 7 n.m.
With Borrowed Baton
if
'.-r-:' r-.
1
1
L
t
. FAYE GOOCH
, ... 'golden girl'
ninth grade. When she was a jun
ior she was the co-head majorette
of. the senior group, and was head
majorette ' when she was a senior.
ver
n
rum
UNC Cagers
Get Real Test
Hera Monday
By RUSTY HAMMOND
Carolina's basketball Tar Heels,
with one victory safely tucked away,
meet their first real test of the sea
son here Monday night when they
take on the Virginia Cavaliers at
8 o'clock in Woollen Gym.
Carolina's record now stands at
1-0, having beaten Clemson 83-67
in the season opener last week. Tho
Tar Heels were impressive in the
second half against a fine Tiger
five which beat Duke Friday night.
Virginia sorts a 1-1 season slate.
The Cavaliers opened with an 85-74
win over William & Mary, but were
turned back &5-T3 by Virginia Tech.
HAVE HOT SOPH
One of the brighter spots in this
year's Virginia lineup has been hot
shot sophomore forward Jay Mc
Kenzie. McKenzie tallied 26 against
the Indians and 17 against the
Gooblers, earning him high scoring
honors both nights.
ATTACK WELL-BALANCED
The Cavaliers feature an experi
enced, well-balanced attack which
I figures to hold its own without help
from the sorhs. ITprh Ruch nf ton.
... mT, . T , .
tr- BlJ Metzger and John Siewers
at guards, and Paul Adkins and
John Haner at forwards are all
back from last year.
KEPLEY WAS SURPRISE
Carolina, after cooling off Gem
son's red-hct first half shooting
average, put on their own show in
totally outclassing the game Tigers.
Dick Kepley proved the biggest sur
prise, of the young season. by pour
ing in 24 points and leading in re
bounds. The Carolina starting lineup will
probably feature the same five who
rolled up the big margin over Clem
scn. Harvey Salz and York Larese
at guards, Kepley at center, and
Doug Moe and Lee Shaffer at for-
wards will rrobablv ert th ctarf
ino n3n fmm nnn tc:
J C ' vvuvu JL & QUA. iltJUiI C
Started
Miss Gooch's "hottest" number.
t and the most embarrassing iv-x- ;n
-.0y WW lit
the finals of the Miss Majorette
cf Dixie contest. She was twirling
two flaming batons and jumping a
- fire rope all at the same time, and
as she came out from under the
rope here hair caught fire. A
friendly South Carolina policeman
i played Sir Galahad and put the
fire out.
In addition to her own twirling
j she teaches others. One of her pu
I pils, a 12-year-old girl, has won
j nine trophies and eight medals
since last Christmas.
Miss Gooch's only formal twi-l-in?
schoolins was two weeks at a
West Virginia summer camp in
l 1954, and about two years in a
school in Poanoke Ranids. N. C.
i She also had special instructions
I frTn the ead maiorette in Coral
i Gables. Florida, prior to the na-
tioral maiorette contest.
Currently she is maioring in
physical therapy but is thinking of
chanoin? to an art major.
These lovers of blonde beauties
may be interested to know she
may appear in a TV series m
G-eer sboo this summer. She also
pi?ns to start teaching again this
summer.
t Mavbe her "struttin' " 'hadn't
I enr-eai arror.s the country. h"t
she's still Carolina's "Golden Girl."
INFIRMARY
Students in the Infirmary yes
terday included:
Doris Biackwell Braxton, Mary
Moore Pulliin, Charlie Howard
Brown, Ivan Vick WH, Laurence
David Warlick Jr., Edward Neal
River, Sidney George Sowers, Har
old Franklin Lusk, John Chalmers
Eagle, Marjorie Rawis Moore and
Margaret Kennington Edison,