ir- .jtf- nine i''i,,i'n'-rT'T""' ..y
UJr.C. Llbfiry
Serlalu Dopt,
Box 070
chapsi Hill, k.c.
195
r
MM r
WEATHER
C&ntlnud fair and cclJ.
RESEARCH TRIANGLE
The cxhievemt rit of the Re
search Triangle is a good on.
Se page 2.
X7
ivxumif
VOLUME LXVI NO. 76
Complete LB Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 1959
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
i
! 1 Sr
Hi
X X x
Orange County Residence
Necessary For ABC Vote
A number of. Carolina students
were not allowed to register Sat
urday for the ABC election be
cause they were not "residents"
of Chapel HiU.
Students were turned down on
the basis of this interpretation of
their "residence": the location to
which the students will return,
even after an extended absence.
The real test for determining
whether or not Chapel Hill is a
student's residence is if the stu
dent has registered his real and
personal property for taxation pur-wses.
IlilL
Walters did not mention require
ment of property ownership or fu
ture plans regarding residence.
Students who are not allowed to
vote in Chapel Hill have voting
privileges in their hometowns even
though they may live at home only
during the summer months.
At the Cone precinct, approxi
mately four students were register
ed Saturday. At the Estes Hills
precinct, two students who tried
to register were declared ineligi
ble. Twelve students were registered
at Woollen Gym out of a large
number who came by. Ten of 50
students were registered at the
Glenwood School precinct.
No student was registered at
the Town Hall.
Pioneer Program
Extended By UNC
Dormitory, fraternity, sorority.
ev n married students cannot reg
ister and vote in the Feb. 3 rcfrc-
endum if they do not plan to make) The UNC School of Medicine will speaker will be Dr. Warner Wells,
their home in Orange County. sponsor two postgraduate courses faculty member of the UNC School
Karlier this work, third precinct i in medicine beginning this week 01 Mrt,icinc
TtcrHtrar Harold Walters sa.d stu-!in thc Ahoskie-Edenton-Elizabeth
dents would he eligible to vote Lfi., , . , . .
, . . . I City area and in Goldsboro.
they filled requirements of dura-,
linn of residency one year in! Tho firsl ll'ctllres wi, hc,d
the state and 30 days in Chapel in Ahoskic on Wednesday. The
SP To Appoint Four
Committees Monday
Members will be appointed to four tcrviewing Committee must be or
new Student Party committees at
Me party's Monday night meeting
in Holand Parker 1 end II at 7:30.
The Advisory Hoard has made
recommendations to SP Chairman
.Jeha Brooks, who will appoint the
members of the committees.
The four committees are the Pro
gram, Interviewing, Membership
end Social.
Student Party floor leader Jim
Crounover aid thc more important
tnd more far-reaching of these
committees as far as the student
body h concerned U the Interview
11.2 Committee.
ThU committee, like the other
toree. will consist of three mem
Urs. Two of the three on the In-
Mikoyan Ratec
As Top Tourist
By Nixon
WASHINGTON Ji Vice Pres
tileut Itirliatd M. Nixon rotes An
tsl;n I. Mikoyan, the Soviet's top
touri-.t n.w in this country, a h
f. r tti' ab'est couiinur.i .t leader h
h;n ever met.
Unlike t h-r com i n tin is t chieftains
v.itli whrm Nixon has exchanged
ld-as and opinions, the vire presi
m .regards Miklyan as flexible
with a keen sen.M r.f humor, anil
Mt given to repenting rigid com
rntinist doctrines.
The vice president Is convinced
t!;at the unofficial and highly pub
lielrd visit of tho Soviet deputy
r-rfiuVr h-re will aid re'ations be
twren Russia and the United Slate?.
Nixon U uncertain Just why Mi
Jiyaa and his Kremlin associate
decided on his unorthodox trip here
Sme believe the articulate Armen
'an hopes to build up more direct
contacts and communications be
'ueen the two most powerful na
lions.
Nixon's Impressions of the So-
must have been members of Legis
lature. Interviews will be held
throughout the spring semester for !
til people Interested in running for
Legislature.
The purpose of the Interviewing
Committee is to inform interested
.!ersons of the function of Legisla
ture, the time the jobs require and
Ihe ability and desire to work
needed to be a good legislator.
Students appearing before this
board will automatically be .nom- j
nated in the Student Party for
Legislature seats, and won't have
to be nominated from the floor.
The Program Committee will ob-
tin speakers on campus issues.
The Social Committee will be in
harge of all SP parties. The Mem
bership Committee will strive to in-
rease the membership of the Stu-
lint Party.
'The next couple of months will
c very critical ones tor tne &iu-
mi Pf.rlt cniil Cmwnrwrpr "ann
ve strongly urge any people inter
sttd in the Student Party, both old
members and those who haven't
Dr. Wells' afternoon lecture will
bo on "New Etiologic Concepts in
Peripheral Vascular Disease." His
evening lecture will be a most time
ly one, "The Atomic Era: Survival
or Extinction."
This course is co-sponsored by
the first District Medical Society
and the UNC Extension Division.
The following week the lecture
will be given at Eden ton and fol
lowing that at Elizabeth City. Both
courses run for six weeks.
The second course begins in
Goldsboro Thursday. This is co-
sponsored by the Wayne County
Medical Society and the UNC Ex
tension Division.
The Goldsboro speaker will be
Dr. Felda Hightower of the Bow
man Gray School of Medicine.
Dr. Hightower will speak in the
afternoon on "Office Management
of Peripheral Disease." His even
ing lecture will be on "Some Medi
cal and Surgical Problems Related
to the Colon." .
The UNC School of Medicine is
a pioneer in offering postgraduate
courses in medicine away from the
campus. This program was started
in 1916, thc first such program of
its kind in the United States. It
ion b"am known as the "North
Carolina Flan" and other schools
followed the lead of thc UNC
School of Medicine.
Canterbury Club
Re-Schedules Meet
Rival Rebel Units
Agree To Support
Castro Government
HAVANA, W Fidel Castro
today apparently won his battle
for peace within the revolutionary
movement. Two rival rebel units
iigreed to yield their arms and
pledged support for the new provi
sional government.
They are the student-supported
revolutionary directorate, whose
leaders were assailed by Castro,
and the second national front of
Escambray. Both wanted greater
representation in the new govern
ment of provisional President Man
uel Urrutia.
Castro had declared some rebel
leaders were the worst enemies of
the revolution. He denounced the
directorate for seizing huge arms
and ammunition stores at the San
Antonio airbase southwest of Ha
vana after the fall of the Fulgeneio
Batista dictatorship.
"We are ready to deliver the
arms and do all necessary for the
tranquility of the republic," Maj.
Faure Chaumont, commander of di
rectorate groups, told a news con
ference. '
"The epoch of arms and war has
passed. Now all that Is , important
is the future of Cuba and for this
no arms are necessary."
The same sort of word came from
the second national front of Escam
bray, named for the mountains in
Las Villas province where the de
cisive battle of 'he revolution was
ought in the last days of Decern
ber. ' r ,
we are at the disposition of
President Urrutia and commander
in chief Fidel Castro," said Maj.
Eloy Gutierrez Menoyo, commander
of the movement.
Castro, who had accused Chau
mont of hostility to the Castro
forces, was quoted by the newspa
per Diario Nacional as saying he
was overjoyed at the return of the
arms from, the air base. "
UT1
LOSES
ill
73
'J
J- v
WW
Jude Tells School
Bofrd Tp Take Steps'
v
A -
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j.1
CLARAAIAE TURNER
contralto croons 'Carmen'
TUESDAY IN MEMORIAL HALL
Bizet's Carmen' Coming
After months of preparation the, the first Chapel Hill production
UNC Department of Music vill of the popular opera include Gene
present a musical production of Strassler, a graduate assistant in
Bizet's opera, "Carmen," Tuesday
at 8:30 p.m. in Memorial Hall.
The concert program will be un
der the direction of Dr. Wilton Ma
son. Tickets for reserved seats may
be purchased in Hill Hall.
Singing the leading role will be
Claramae Turner, contralto of the
Metropolitan and San Francisco
Opera Companies.
"Other members of the cast for
TV Music Course
Includes Lab Classes
music, as Don Jose; Joel Carter,
member of the Music Department
faculty, as Escamillo; and Martha
Fouse, soprano of , Chapel Hill, as
Micaela. "'
These performers have been
noted for their outstanding roles
in recent University music dramas
and operettas.
Supporting roles will be handled
by Brian Klitz, UNC graduate as
sistant in music, singing the parts
of Zungia, Morales and El ' Dan-
cairo; James Pruet t of Mount Airy
as El Remendado; Marilyn Zschau
of Raleigh, a UNO senior, as Mer
cedes; and Rebecca Carnes, a grad
uate student from Shiloh, as Fras-quita.
The Canterbury Club meeting
has been rc-schedulcd at 6 p.m.
joined us yet, to come out to the today, instead of 7 p.m. as was re-
nceting Monday."
ported yesterday.
Glee Club May Sing
In Azalea Festival
The UNC Men's Glee Club may be , iTday nights, performing an open-
extended an Invitation to participate ing songfeeset at the Friday night
"Outstanding masterworks in the
ma'.n stream of the Western world's
music" ,is the melodious phrase
being used to describe the latest
educational TV offering to North
Carolinans the UNC station of
n the annual Wilmington Azalea
'estival In April.
A-committee official of the 1030
Azalea Festival visited the Gle?
hh during Its bi-weekly practice
Thursday to hear them perform
nd listen to the club's recently
marketed 43" record. The official
ilso heard a local girl's singing
.roup, a blues vocalist and a rec
eding quartet wilh ls headquar-
ers in Chapel Hill.
Although the final decision b
concert," Glee Club Director Joel
Carter revealed.
"The Glee Club," according to
Carter, "has scheduled its annual
fprlng concert tour to include East
ern North Carolina. If the Azalea
Festival plans mature, this would
easily round out our normally full
tour schedule."
vict s No. 2 leader were formed "-"" a .-..i
..wring a good-natured but crisp visit ,te meting in the middle of next
ii the vice president's office last tne Glcc aub reportedly is
Tuesday. It laded more than two l,rf,ady Paring its selections,
hours. "It the Invitation is extended and
An authentic version of Nixon'j accepted, the GO-voiced singing
impressions was obtained yesterday group will perform ot both concerts
on an Informal basis.
and programs on Friday and Sat-
G. M. SLATE
Tody s activities in Craham
Mmril include:
Community Church, 11-12, Ro
land Parktri I and II; Weitmin-
ttr Ftllowthlp, 9:45-1 1 a.ri
Rtndtxvout; Cosmopolitan Club,
4-6, Rtndtrvous;
Monday's activitia in tho
lamo placa Includt:
Crail, 10 p.m., Crail Room;
Sound and Fury, 4-5:30, Crail;
Campus Chttt, 4-5:30, Roland
Parktr 1; Student Party, 7-9, Ro
land Perkara I and II; IFC, 2-4,
Woodhoust; Rules, 4-5, Wood-
houva; Kappa Kappa Gamma,
7-9, 20S Alumni.
Summer Opportunities
Presbyterian Topic
A panel discussion on summer
opportunities will be the topic of
the program for students at the
Presbyterian Hut tonight at 6:30.
The four mam areas of discus
sion are: work camps, community
service, seminars and interns of
industry.
Participating students include
Donn Wells, Tommy Iseley, Dot
Richmond and Martha Turner. Ann
Morgan, a recent graduate, will be
chairman of the panel.
A supper at 5:30 will precede the
program.
4
h
DR. WILLIAM S. NEWMAN
. . . wat citing good music
Episcopal Light Feast
To Be Held Tonight
The annual Feast of Lights can
dlelight service, presented by the
Episcopal Student Congregation, of
the University, will be held tonight
at 8 in the large chapel of the
Chapel of the Cross, next to the
Morehead Planetarium.
The traditional Feast of Lights
pageant, considered the first, ori
ginal Christmas play, commemorat
es the visit of the three magi to
our Lord at his birth. Traditionally
given On Jan. 6, its use is older
thah, the observance of Dec. 25 as
the date .of Christ's mativity.
The Epiphany, as the visit of
the magi is known in the Church
Kalcndar, symbolizes the gift of
the light of Christ to the Gentile
world. The word Epiphany comes
from the Greek meaning "light
bearing" or "enlightening.".
The Feast of : Lights is taken
from the traditional meaning of
the Epiphany and is presented la
pageant form. Each parish pre
sents the pageant according to lo
cal tradition, all basically repre
senting the adoration of the magi,
The traditional service for the
Chapel of the Cross portrays the
panorama of the coming of Christ
to the world, from the prophecies
of the Old Testamant to the minis
tering of the Bishops in the early-
Church to the Gentile world.
At the beginning of the service
the Church is cast into total dark
ness and continues in darkness un
til the Christ candle, symbolizing
the light of Christ, is lit.
To this candle come the wise
men, the twelve apostles, and the
bishops of the early Church, from
whom the light is spread to the
candles of the congregation. The
service concludes with the congre
gation carrying the light of Christ
to the world, symbolized by the
candles they carry.
WUNC-TV.
The course, Music 41, will be
taught on Monday and Wednesday
evenings at 7 o'clock, beginning
Jan. 26. It is designed to help the
inexperienced listener in a fuller
understanding and enjoyment of
music.
Dr. William S. Newman, profes
sor in the UNC Department of Mu
sic, and nationally recognized pian
ist, author and teacher, will lee
ture informally during the two
lass periods each week
According to Dr. Newman, the
course will present a broad survey
of the field of music as the West
ern world has cultivated it.
He commented, "The emphasis
will not be so much on music's his-
ory or its heritage of great men
as on the music itself especially
its elements, its styles, and its
over-all structures, whether eong
forms, symnhonies, operas and
other types."
This course, taught by Dr. New
man for 13 years on the UNC camp
us, drew large enrollments in two
sections this year
Several years ago Dr. Newman
nsin? tape recordings of class pro
ceedings, conducted the course
over WUNC, the FM raido station
operated by ihe Universtiy. The
venture was so successful that the
nrotrram series was repeated.
The idea of presenting the
rnrrse cn WUNC-TV has been con
idered for several years, but only
recentlv the maior obstacle how
to fellow musical score on televi
sion was surmounted through a
specially devised technical process.
Dr. Newman noted that many
visual interests have been added
to the course outline which will
make the television course more
meaningful. Besides Dr. Newman's
demonstrations at the piano, black
board and phonograph, there will
be guest performers including
dancers and musicians, student par
ticipants and special films.
Another feature of the course
will be a snecial listening hour to
be provided as a "lab class' each
See CARMEN, page 3
J '.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. UP1 U.
S. District Judge John E. Jliller
yesterday laid down a 30-day dead
line for the Little Rock School
Board to come up wilh a plan for
integrating the city's closed high
schools.
But the judge left unanswered a
key question in the current phase
of the drawn-out integration con-
Anne Frank
Interpretation
Tonight At 8
AAn original dramatization inter
preting the ideas from ''The Diary
of Anne Frank", will be presented
by Mrs. Marion Rosenzweig in. Ger
rard Hall tonight at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Rosenzweig has given this
reading in cities from Norfolk, Vir
ginia to Fort Wayne, Indiana. She
has also appeared at colleges in
Charlotte and Greensboro.
Mrs. Rosenzweig considers Anne
Frank to be a very courageous and
mature child with great insight. It
;s her hope to bring Anne to the
public so that they will get to know
her and see what the world lost
upon her death.
The reading will present the vari
ous emotions the adolescent experi
enced. Mrs. Rosenzweig wiQ include
Anne's reactions to her parents,
sister and friends, her first falling
in love, her fears and longings. The
interpretations are based on the
book.
Mrs. Rosenzweig has done dram
atic Dresentations similar to her
"Diary if Anne Frank' for a num
ber of years. She does only books
or plays with artistic merit or those
that have a message, not best sel
lers. Mrs. Rosenzweig has also worked
with Little1 Theatre groups and the
Carolina Playmakers.
The reading is being sponsored
by the Drama Committee of the
I Graham Memorial Activities Board.
Extension Course
Has Wide Popularity
National and international reco-luJty, is the only correspondence
nition attest to the evident success course approved by the American
trover sy.
Miller did not spell out whether
he expects the board itself to seek
reopening of the schools, or wheth
er his court would be satisfied if
the board simply prepares an in:
tegration plan and has it ready for
use when and if the schools are re
opened by any means.
Little Reek's four public high
schools were closed Sept. 2 by Gov:
Orval E. Faubus in an anti-intgra-lion
move. Faubus shut them un
ier powers given to him by a
special session of the Arkansas -legislature
last summer.
The school closing law under
which he acted has not been test
ed in either state or federal courts;
School Beard member Robert
Laster. a city traffic judge, said
he felt Miller's order placed fhe
board in "an untenable position!
because compliance with any in
tegration directive would mean the
board had to violate the state
school dosing law.
Laster said he felt the board was
oowerk-ss to act in the dilemma
and had no alternative but to
wait cut the 30day period and see
what developed.
Other members of the six-mart
hoard declined immediate com
ment.
Miller's order named all mem;
bers of the board as defendants.
They were elected Dec. 6 to sue
?eed a former board which drew
up Little Rock's integration plan!
'n 1S55.
Gov. Faubus declined to com
ment on Miller's action immediate
ly. So did Wiley A. Brantcn, attorn
ey fcr the National Assn. fcr the
Vdvwempnt of Colored ' I erple
which is the plaintiff in the Inte-
rafrf case, -
Miller's order, which put into
pfrVft a mandate issued by the
-vghth TJ S. Circuit. Court of AP
'valt n .t. Iuis, simply instruct
ed the hoaH to "take positive
.-em" o iTiempnt a previously
tv-vv.--'i :ntrjp-ation plan.
T w-r" fo a "vrnrt to the court
"ithm 30 rtavs on vhat steps had
vn taken or proposed.
Faubus invoked the state school
losing la-v after the U. S. Sunreme
'"curt turned down a request for
See LITTLE ROCK, page 3 '
of the correspondence course for
dental assistants offered by the
UNC School of Dentistry through
ihe University Extension Division.
Since its first enrollment in Feb
ruary 1954, the course has achiev
ed some prominence in dental cir
cles.
Its popularity (students have en
rolled from 43 states and Puerto
Aico) may be attributed in part to
the fact that the course, which was
prepared by Dean John C. Brauer
of the University Dental School
and 12 members of the dental fac-
Fire Guts
University
Building
Dental Association as meeting ito
educational requirements fcr tak
ing the National Certification Ex
amination. It is, in essence, an in-service
training course with, in many cas
es, the local dentist providing thi
fee for his assistant and supervis
ing the study. In at least one in
stance, the area assistants are hoi
iig study classes with local den
tists acting as leaders of th? dis-
The first fire of the new year
erupted last night in a two-story
University building and rendered
the top floor of the building and
the entire rear .portion an almost
total loss. . ;
It took firemen an hour arid a
half to put out the blaze which
started in the rear portion of the
house at 219 I'ittsboro St at 7:30
p.m.
According to fireman on the
scene the blazt; apparently started
around the furnace of the building,
now used as an office for a Univer-
Thursday. During that hour the
actual music scores will be follow
ed by the camera, and other aids
will be offered by Edgar Stryker,
graduate instructor in the Univer
sity's . Music pepartment. I ficials.
.uijsion.
The fact that this is an innova
tion in the field cf dental assisting
is mirrored in the words of tht
president of a state denial assis
tants association who says, "I can't
'ielp but mention your Dr. John
Brauer . . . and express my gi ati
tude for all that he and the Uni
versity have done for dental assist
ing!'
Further indication of the success
of the course came in July 1958
when it was learned that the 14
girls who had' completed the course
and had taken the National Certifi
cation Examination averaged 90.5
with no failures. In contrast to
this, the II girls who had taken a
one-year resident course elsev&iere I
averaged 733 on the examination
with one failure and the 20. .who
had completed a two-year resident
course average 83.6 with cne
failure.
Recently the University has
learned through Miss Merle An-
Free Lancer
Dave Mcrrah
To Give Talk
North Carolina humorist Dave
"Torreh will spek to members of
he UNC Pres-s Club Monday night
t 7:30 at the home of Dean and
Mrs. Norval Neil Luxon, Mt. Bolus
Rd.
Morraht whose backyard Germaa
ppears in his Saturday Evening
Pest postscripts and several books,
vorks primarily as public relations
rlirector for Guilford College. An
ther siide'.ine fcr Morrah is writing
Sunday column for the Greens
boro Daily News.
Though his most popular and well
known work is the backyard Ger
uan, Morrah has admitted not
-nowirg a word of German him
self. At the Press Club meeting, Mor
rah's l;opic will be "Free Lancing,"
Morrah . completed his undergrad
uate WGrk at North Carolina State
Co'lege. While there, he edited the
humor magazine and w?s a mem
ber of the wrestling team.
sity research ijroup, but the offi
cial cause of the fire was not yet J -"!. chairman of the Clinics and
known at press, time last night. Exhibits Committee of the Ameri-
Firemen worked hard to keep
the fire from ratting the lower por
tions of the building, a wooden
frame house, and succeeded in
keeping damage to the lower por
tion of the building at a minimum.
The total damage to the building
from both fire and water is still
to be determined by University of-
can Dental Assistants Association,
that dentists from Mexico, Japan,
Switzerland and England voiced in
terest in and approval of this' dent
al assistants course at the Ameri
can Dental Assistants Association
meeting in Dallas, Texas. Inquiries
were made concerning possible
translations into Spanish and other
languages. - -: ' .t
INFIRMARY
Stvrdents in the Infirmary yes
terday were:
Su Mead Summerson, Rosa
Catherine Dickinson, Judith Ann
Radar, Jeffrey Lawrence, Wilson
Ccoper, Samuel Teace III, Tcrre
Smith , Raymond L. TwidCy III)
George Haddad, Jr., Sherrill M:
Lineburger, Harold E. RussilJ
Terrtnce F. Carmody, John L.
Muller, Jr., Andy Green Woods
Ralph Sott Jr., Frank F. Yar
borough, Ronald W. Hyatt, Mel
ford A. Smyre, Jack B. Cum
minc(5, Vedula Murthy, Lee At
exander, Phillip Mash and Rwt
sell G. Owens.-
1
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