North Carolina Newspapers

tec r WEATHER LEVY BILL The reasons for passage. See page 2. . Continued rlouJy and cold. nigh fcbuut 40. VOLUME LXVI NO. 67 Complete UP) Wire Service CAHPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1958 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE U.TT.C. Library Serials Dopt. Box 870 m nl TP" Jltl 111 P (01 IIT M i r . si jl oil fp rp j zy ' six v Carolina Named Host School For Model U. N. Assembly Noted United Nations personal ities and around 300-400 students from colleges in six Southern Botany Search Yields Data For Book On of the world's most inten sive and complete searches for scientific botanical data has just been completed at Chapel Hill, the end of a three-year's explora tion for a book cn the "Flora of the Carolinas." Included in the 150 000 plant specimens gathered from all parts if North and South Carolina are more than 3.000 different spcei: of plants. About 200 species were un known to exist previously in the Carolinas. Botanists report discovery of two species which were heretofore un known to science! The birncst part nf the Flora project is over that i. gather ing the speciments. In the three years remaining in the program. th scientists horn- to write th many descriptions needed to pro dure the book. states are expected here for a Model UN Assembly the weekend of April 9-11. As the host for the Assembly, the Y's UN Education Committee, headed by Betsy May and Rober Foushee, has already made opera tional plans for the meeting. Committee chairmen for the As-1 scmbly are currently working with a tentative program for the three day sessions, but they have a great need for student workers, Betsy May said yesterday. Volunteer workers may contact the Y or ma even stop by the Y when the UN committee meets every Tuesday at 4 p.m. Cynthia Grant and Belinda Foy, co-chairmen of preparations fo: the Assembly, are patterning plan. so that the Assembly will be a iinilar to the UN as possible. As in the United Nations, resc lutions will be introduced and cau cusing win be neut during me Model Assemb'y. At the conclusioi of the three-day Assembly, a news letter will be publishing, contain ing the resolutions passed and other activities during the weekend. JLSl2)n U LI i I ?"7 r rr American Association ror the Unit ed Nations (AAUN), which will assist in preparations for the Mod el Assembly primarily through housing arrangements for delegat es through the Orange County AAUN chapter. WORK UNDERWAY Already at work for the Model Assemblv are: Jack ,. Doug, in charge of physical arrangements; Judy King, housing chairman; Nancy Smathers, treasurer: Jaw Gardner, chairman of the Secre tariat; Molly Wiley, historian; Belinda Foy, recording secretary; Margaret Ray, corresponding sec retary, Jeannie Aldige, publicity chairman; and Joyce Farris and Joanne Baker, hospitality co-chairmen. Melissa Osborne is in charge of orientation of eight and ninth grade boys who will serve as pages during the Model Assembly. More Snow Is Possible This Week Carolina students slipped and slid their way to classes after the weekend's snowstorm faced with the possibility of more of the same. The United States Weather Bu reau reported yesterday that Caro linians can expect more rain or snow Wednesday night or Thurs day. Freezing weather until then should keep roads and walks icey. The high temperature today is expected to be in the middle 30s with the low tonight put at 12 degrees. The highest temperature yesterday was 32 degrees. Major highways throughout the state are clear but there are some icy spots on secondary roads. U.S. 441 in the Smokies still requires chains. Three vears ago botanists a4 Li Howell, chairman of the Rul- V -V A A es on rroceuure tommuiee, win be in charge of seeing tint UN pro- Chaprl Hill set out tQ answer the ccdure is followed as much as pos common question: ' now many sible during the Model Assembly kinds of plants crow in North and KEEPS CLOSE TO REAL UN South Carolina?" The three-year collecting pro v .MOUei ASSCIIlDiy Will De WOrKing Ul tuc lucauajr umui5 uuiw ' I ... . - - 1. . V , ' A 1 A within its goal of helping collegers open 10 me puoiic wunuui students to understand the United Nations through active participa tion Chapel HillChoralClub To Present BachTonight In" keeping close to the opera tions of the United Nations, the swer to this ouection has completed on schedule. The work deals primarily with the kinds of plants and their distribution in North and South Carolina, but the work will also serve as a complete and up to date survey of the plant resources of the two CaroVinas. (Se PLANTS, ptge 3) Bach's "Christmas Oratorio", the annual Christmas concert to be performed by the Chapel Hill Choral Club, will be presented to night in Hill Hall at 8 o'clock. Sponsored by the UNC Music Department, the program is a part charge. First Playbill Due In Spring, Says Editor The first Issue of Playbill will appear early in the spring semester Gary Arzt, Playbill business man ager, said yesterday. Playbill Is a newly established publication that will program the events of campu? organizations and that will also include features and editorials. Copies of Playbill will be distributed at varous events on cam pus, such as Playmakcr productions and concerts. Other than the programs In the center of the publication, the fea tures and editorials will be changed bi-monthly. The programs will, of course, be changed for each new event. One other feature of Playbill will be Its section on coming events. Arzt said yesterday any organization de- firing coverage in the coming events column or wanting programs includ ed should contact him by writing to Box 1313, Chapel Hill. As yet, the main speakers for the weekend Assembly have not been secured, but two prominent UN workers will be here for a key note address April 9 and the main speech April 10. Don Furtado Names Six To Offices Six members have recently been added to the attorney general's staff, according to Student Body President Don Furtado. Thp mpmhprs. snhiprt tn thp an- be roped off, and a special place lval of student Uislaturei are Most of the Assembly sessic I will be held in Carroll Hall.' section for UN "delegations" will for spectators will be arranged Flags of all UN nations will be placed on the stage in Carro Hall. FIVE MAN 'DELEGATIONS' Each "delegation" will be fiv representatives from colleges in Kentucky, Virginia, West Virginia, Bob Baynes, George Boss, Graham Adams, Paula Quick, Mary Bahn- sen and Jenny Elder. Furtado said the reason for the additional members to the staf is that "we envision an expainsion of the attorney egneral's investiga tory duties to Campus Code cases South Carolina. Georgia and North s wcu "umu vuuc v"ca- ' O I 1 Ml 1 ine new memuers wui ue prx marily concerned with investigat ing any Campus Code or Honor Carolina. Each college will be one "delegation." To give a real inter national flavor, foreign students on campus will assist in the Model Assembly. Code violations wmcn arise and with serving, at times, as the de fense counsel for students on trial Although the real work on the by the appropriate court. Model Assembly is being done through the Y UN committee, the sponsoring group is the State Col legiate Council for the United Na tions (CCUN). The state chairman is Bill Sugg, who Is also president of the local YMCA. AAUN IS CCUN AFFILIATE Affiliated with the CCUN is the lina u 01 ivi ro. i r 4 .:lVi.W 7 t) m f ? t r-i. jfK W5 if WA E ( J'JM It S -o J w i f A' i? Ste" 1 (ftp; r - Dr. Joel Carter, associate pro- essor oi music nere, wiu.airect the concert. Seven members of the roup will appear as soloists in the first thre parts of Bach's or will perform the soprano recita tives. Tenor Robert Melton, staff mem ber at Duke University Hospital will sing the role of the Evange ilst. Betty Jean Smith of Chape lill will perform the alto solos. Bass recitatives will be present ed by Dr. U. T. .Holmes, Kenan professor of Romance Languages Barbara Peacock of Chapel Hil perform the. soprano recitatives 'Mighty Lord," the bass aria, will be sung by UNC graduate stu dent Marvin Tatum from Rich mond, Va. The so; ano-bass duet, "Lord, Thy Mercy," will be sung by Beth Diaz of Durham and David L. Vaughn, graduate student from Salem. Accompanying the soloists will be Lee Bostian, graduate assistant in the Music Department and reg ular accompanist for the 35-year old organization. A two-piaho arrangement of the orchestral accompaniment! for the choruses will be performed by Bos tian and Kay Knight, an English major from Osceola, Mo. 7 :' v ss; Si v if 3 r 5 X fAi Y"' Mi QUARTERLY COVER, FALL-WINTER '58 Feliks Topolski. Topolski was awarded the ::: : . 4 'SX J, -v "c; - The cover drawing for the new Quarterly was done by International Fine Arts Council's gold , medal of honor in 1955. The campus literary magazine prints the drawing by courtesy of Topolski's Chronicle, London, England. New Carolina Quarterly m Writers Has Variery Of This year's first copy of the butors to the magazine Carolina Quarterly, which appear ed Monday, represents writers from Reno to Chapel Hill. A UNC senior honors candidate in creative writing, a graduate stu dent in English and a professor of philosopny are the local ccntri- "All six havje illustrated a sin cere desire to assist in the admin istration of the attorney general' duties, and I'm sure they will be excellent additions to the staff, said Furtado. The members were selected last week, after a discussion betwen Furtado, Dick Robinson (the attor ney general) and Dave Biren (the assistant attorney general). University Finds Space For Storing Of Supplies Other contributors include a graduate student at UCLA; a resi dent of Reno, Nevada; the editor of Coastlines; a Virginian who graduated from New York Univer sity in 1926; and a graduate stu dent in English at Yale University. The Quarterly contains four short prose fiction articles, five poems, four reviews and one arti cle entitled "The Liberal View of - The University has obtained space to store supplies replacing those re cently destroyed in a fire on the campus, and officials are investi gating the possibility of building new storage facilities, preferably off-campus. NAMED TO QUEEN'S COURT Coed Going To Sugar Bowl MISS LILA SCOTT . . Sugar Bowl bound Lila Scott, senior from Shreveport, La., has been named to the 1953 Sugar Bowl Queen's court. Miss Scott was chosen to repre sent the University at the Jan. 1 game in New Orleans by a com mittee chaired by Ralph Cummings. Other committee members were Jackie McCarthy, Spencer Dormi tory counselor, Miss Julia Staples, secretary of the student government, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs and Mrs. Sam Magill and Luanne Thornton, personnel adviser to wo men. Each school whose football team has appeared in the bowl In recent years Is asked to send a represen tative to the court. Carolina last played there in 1949. In choosing Carolina's represen tative, the committee interviewed all seniors having served in the Yack Beauty Queen's court. Selec tion criteria were beauty, personal ity, poise and similar qualities. Miss Scott is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. In addition to her Yack Court Membership, she has been named to the Beat Dook Parade Queen's court. Two Visiting Lecturers Schedule Talks Here Two visitors are scheduled to lec ture at the Department of Psychia try of the University School of Medi cine. Dr. E. James Anthony will speak today on "Sleep Disturbances." He is acting director of the Child Guid ance Clinic of the Washington Uni versity School of Medicine in St. Louis. Dr. Fred P. Robbins of Chicago Will speak before the department's Monthly Scientific Meeting Thurs day at 4 p.m. His subject will be "The Problems of Consensus." - t The supplies were destroyed the morning of Dec. 5 when a fire swept through a middle section ,of the University's storeroom. Other sec tions were not damaged, but the interior of the section holding va ried' household items ranging from iron piping to toilet tissue was gut ted. The fire was believed to have started from a malfunctioning elec tric motor. Webb Evans, director of the UNC Offfcfe of Purchase and Stores, said that for the present com bustible items are being stored in a quonset hut near the filter plant in Carrboro. Non-combustibles, he said, are be ing stored in the basement of Ay- cock. Men's Dormitory on the cam pus. Avcock is a relatively new structure. Some other items are be irig stored in sections of the storage facility not destroyed by the fire. Mr. Evans said that no de cision has been reached on whether to build back the present structure, located on the campus near Phillips Hall, or to build an entirely new building on a new site. "We hope to build a new ore off the campus some place," he said. He noted that the present stores are in a "congested" area. He said that accountants are stil working on the records to deter- w mine actual loss in the fire. A re port is due this week, he said. Early estimates placed the loss at around ,$80,000. Decoration Judging Planned Tonight Judging for lhe GMAB spon sored Christmas decorating con test, originally scheduled for last night, will be held tonight at 7 o'clock. The judging was post poned last night because of bad road conditions. Edna Faye Pugh, chairman of the Special Events Committee, said engraved trophies will be awarded winners in these two di visions: 1) fraternity and sorority and 2) men's and women's dorms. Several residents of Chapel Hill will serve as judges. Decorated doors of dorms and fraternities and sororities will be judged on originality of the decoration, neat ness and appropriateness. Man and Society." The short prose fiction includes such stories as "A Walk on the Stepped-on Side with the Man with Golden Hair Growing out of a Golden Toe." rrhe front cover drawing of the Quarterly was done by Feliks Topolski, the 1955 winner of the International Fine Arts Council's gold medal of honor. The 82-page magazine is the eleventh volume published. Ml JV Debaters LeaveNYU Undefeated By RON SHUMATE The UNC debate team, which fin ished the New York University HalJ of Fame debate undefeated, was second in a field of 43 teams. The debate, which was held last weekend, was represented by such schools as Princeton, Harvard, Yale, the Naval Academy, Boston Col lege and Washington and Lee Uni versity. Teams defeated by the UNC squad included Loyola University, Brook lyn University, Manhattan and the American School of Diplomacy. The tournament was won by St. Joheph's of Philadelphia, also un defeated. St. Joheph's placed ahead of UNC on the basis of individual point records. Princeton, Dartmouth and George town tied for third place with 7-1 records. The debates were judged on the basis of originality, analysis of ar gument, logic, rebuttal and delivery. Each debater had ten minutes for instructive speeches and five min utes for the body of bis talk.- The debate consisted of four rounds. The topic of debate in the tourna ment way "Resolved: That the fur ther devolepment of nuclear wea pons should be prohibited by inter national agreement." The UNC affirmative team was made up of John Brooks and Tom Long. Members of the negative team were Clay Simpson and David Evans. Long, a senior in his second year of debating, took second place hon ors earlier this-year at the Emory University Peach Tree Tournament. Brocks headed the Debate Squad last year and is currently president -ot the Forensic Council, the control body for all debate organizations. He is now in his fourth year of de bating. Simpson, the incumbent president of the Debate Squad, is a junior and has had over two years of de bating experience. Evans has had over two years of debating experience and is a junior. The team left for New York by train Thursday morning and arrived late the same afternoon. They stay ed at the New Yorker Hotel, at tended a symposium Thursday night and a banquet Saturday night. They came back Sunday. The symposium was attended by many prominent persons, including Merril Eisenbud, the head of the New York branch of the Atomic Energy Commission; J. Anthony (See DEBATORS, page 3) Y Court Site Of Carol Sing Around Yule Tree Thursday Y Court will be the scene Thurs day night of a carol sing around the Christmas tree. The sing, to begin at 9 o'clock, is being spon- G. M. SLATE Activities in Graham Memorial today include: Sophomore class officers, 2-1, Roland Parker I; UP, 7-9, Ro land Parker I and II; Woman's Residence Council, 7-9, Grail; De bate Siuad, 4-5:30, Grail; SP Ad visory Committee, 1:45-3, Roland Parker II; Publications Board, 4-6, Woodhouie Conference Room; Legislature Ways and Means Com mittee, i-3, Woodhouse Conference Room; Traffic Council, 7-10, Wood house Conference Room; Dance Lessons, 7-11, Rendezvous Room; Young Republicans Club, 7-9, APO room. Magazine Staff Will Meet This Afternoon Here is the chance to rid your mind of all those hilarious jokes you have been saving for ages. The Ram and Ewe is getting ready to. publish again plans call for two issues between now and June. This afternoon a meeting is plan ned in the Ram and Ewe office for all people interested in working on the magazine. Anyone with a large store of "printable jokes is wel come, but the publication also needs writers, typists, cartoonists and ad vertising salesmen. The following positions are also open: managing editor, copy edi tor, advertising manager, circula tion manager, exchange editor, head of typing staff and censorer. Anyone unable to attend the meet ing has been asked to leave his name at the Information Office of Graham Memorial. sored by the Y and the Grail. Bill Sugg, YMCA president, said Dr. Joel Carter of the Music De partment will lead the singing. The Glee Club will also be present and will probably sing one number alone. "The idea behind the sing," Sugg said, "is to get the various groups on campus, such as sororities, fra ternities, dorms and other organi zations, to do their caroling early in the evening and then come and join in a campus wide sing." Sugg said hot chocolate and donuts will be served afterward. Those working with the caroling, besides Sugg, are Charlie Hunting ton, in charge of the sing for the GraiL Denton Lotz, Sophie Martin, Betty Kay Johnson, Ben Taylor and John Hunnicutt. INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes terday were: Brenda Jean Byran, Sandra Hed meg Ivy, Ann Duche, Joseph Tho mas Judd, Wayne Arnold Babb, Joe Neal Medlin, Larry Thomas McCoy, Ray Davis Sennell, Wit Iiam Chandler Price, Dianna Jose phine SSraehley, William . Dins moor White, Robert Chester Ea banks, John Chalmers, and Carl Antony Guiles. ft-