Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 7, 1959, edition 1 / Page 1
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"5Vnt-riV ip-iyny ip, uVr.C. Library Ssrials Dqpt, Bos 870 Clupsl Hill, K,C. CAROL!;'- ao-OM FEB 9 ,959 r t WEATHER Cti with an fipwtd high of 42 COLISEUM UNC need:; one later. See Page y VOLUME LXVII, NO. 17 Complete iPi Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1959 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE Mam tf oil fi rf rf 4) 1 .fii-n 1111 iSwdrr our. 4H rrr Second Ranked I at Whip Blue Devils By Legislature Passes SP Bill By STAN BLACK The Student Legislature made the first move in a projected reorgani zrtion of student government when it passed Jim Cronover's (SP) bill establishing a Campus Affairs Board. The Board, as constituted in the hill passed Thursday night, will con-j-ist of 10 members and a chairman appointed by the president of the student body. Its chief functions will he the selection of chairmen and nitmber.H of the numerous tempor ary and semi permanent committees dealing with campus affairs and the supervision and coordination of the work of these committees. Student Body President Don Fur t:;do, in commenting on the estab lishment of the Board, said, "This new prour is one of the first moves In our necessary reorganization of i student government. "As our campus expands, it be- comes necessary to consolidate some of the many committees under seme coordinating chairman in or der that communication between the arious elements of the student body continued without loss of efficiency." and the executive offices may be In other action Thursday night the I-egLslature finally killed the Levy bill for letters to the governors of Arkansas and Virginia. Norman Smith (Ind.) was elected Piesidcnt Pro Tempore of the body by acclamation to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of Gary within one point, then Shaffer' Greer from the Legislature. Another two free tosses put the Heels ahead vacancy -was filled by the election for the first time in the half at of Ann Lucas to the chairmanship 53-52 with 14:15 left. of the Rules Committee. u , a Carolina then spurted to a 63- Ncw business Included a bill in- 53 margin, but the Dukes came troduced by Harold OTucl on be- right back and on two quick bas half of Norman Smith on behalf of kets by Hurt went back into the Davis Young on behalf of the sopho- lead 66-64. The lead changed back more class to appropriate $30 to the sophomore class for administrative needs. A bill to prohibit elected stu- dent government officials from hold ing scats in the student legislature was also introduced by O'Tucl for Norman Smith. Dave Jones (SP) Introduced two Ms one lot appropriation of $200 to the University Club for planning and publicity and one authorizing the club to sell advertising in anti cipation of the publication of the lf:,9 "University Club Handbook." Bob Thompson Introduced a bill to appropriate $20 for the purpose of printing bills for the Legislature. Students To lobby' Carolina students will "lobby" at the State Legislature session Mon day, Feb. 16, on behalf of the Uni versity's budget needs. Members of the Committee on State Affairs will carry out a pro ject began last year of informing legislators about University needs, such ns increased faculty salaries and a new student union. Norman Smith, chairman of the Committee on State Affairs, said yesterday members of the commit tee had been invited by several lcg blators to attend the Feb. 16 ses sion of the General Assembly. Smith also announced that sev eral committee members will parti cipate jn the WUNC-TV "Ideas" pro gram Wednesday at 10 p.m. to dis cuss their activities. Student Body President Don Furtado will join the committee members on this show. The appearance of committee members and Furtado on "Ideas" will be the first time students havi participated in that program. Pro tram moderator will be Elmer Oet Unger. G. M. SLATE Activities planned In Graham Memorial today Include: Rfllfion Seminar. 9-10 a.m., Grail and Woodboiue Conference Room, Doug Moe Leads Heels With 32 As Carolina Makes Comeback By RUSTY HAMMOND DURHAM Sparked by sensa tional sophomore Doug Moe, who poured in 24 points in the second half, and wound up with 32, Car olina came from as much as 11 points behind to whip Duke's young Blue Devils 8980 here last night. Moe, who was moved to pivot early in the second half, just couldn't miss as he ripped the cords with lay-ups and turn shots. Duke left the dressing room at half time the owner of a nine point lead at 42-33. In the initial half, the Heels couldn't do any thing right, but Duke could do no wrong. Carolira led only twice during the entire first half, at 17-15 and 20 1!). Duke jumped off to a quick lead, and built it to 7 at 11-4. Then Carolina rallied to tie things up at 15-15. 17-17, and 19-19. The scoring move;! along evenly until the big Blue Devil spurt started with about six minutes left. "u" u-w 1111 "w anu !hc scrc knoU( d al 25 25- IIoward Iurt Khlt lw0 JUP sjol and, .a frcf hr,ow a?d Carro1 Yungkin and Jack Boyd hit cne basket each to boost a nine-point spread at 34-25. In the streak, the Devils out scored the Tar Heels 9-0. From that point Carolina could n't recover, and Duke retired at intermission with a 42-33 lead. Carolina came roaring back on to the floor after half time with Moe leading the way. After Shaf fer's follow shot made it 44-34 Duke, Moe took personal charge. The blond youngster racked up 11 straight points to pull his mates and forth until Duke led for the last time at 6968 on John Frye's jump. From there the Tar Heels hit a hot streak and valted to a 75-69 lead, Moe getting three of the six points. The Heels then built their lrH cfnfiHilv ic Ihn Unto Wa mnn Carrol Youngkin fouled out. Larcse's lay up and free throw gave Carolina its biggest margin at 85-74, and from there it was all over but the shouting. The most amazing thing about Moe's performance was that he played the entire second half with four fouls on his back. Moe was held to only four points in his last appearance, largely due to an injured foot. (See BASKETBALL, Page 4) .1 V JOSEPH . . . new head of the Art . Heels 89-80 Freshmen Choose Cabinet Twenty-four freshman were select ed by the freshman class officers to serve on the Freshman Cabinet upon completion of interviews Thursday afternoon. The Cabinet will promote fresh man activities and try to solve such freshman problems as orientation. They will meet with the class officers Thursday, Feb. 12, at 6:30 p.m. in room 203 of the Alumni Building to discuss what areas the Cabinet will work in at first. Members of the Cabinet include Ann Hawkins, Nancy Wason, Phyl lis Hale, Marian Jones, Peggy Car roll, Sara Bragassa, Linda Biser, Sistie Boatwright, John Frye, Dick Hendrickson, Wade Hargrave, Steve Lowder, Eddie Pleasants, Bill Mc Korie, Mike Spiingie, Ron Millican, Wallace Willams, James Mcintosh, Allan Fox, Bob Roth, Berne Frye, Stewart Priddy, Tim Bernett and Bill Farrcll. Clark Named To Board Dr. Henry T. Clark Jr., admin istrator of the UNC Division of Health Affairs, was re-elected to the board of the American Nurses' Foundation on Feb. 3, in New York. Agnes E. M. Anderson, R. N., of Orlando, Florida was elected presi dent. The American Nurses' Founda tion is a membership corporation established by the American Nurses' Association to support and conduct research in nursing. Officers and other board members are elected for two year terms. Joseph Sloan Accepts Art Dept. Chairmanship By MARY ALICE ROWLETTE Joseph Sloane, who was chair man of the Art Department at Bryn Mawr College for 20 years, has accepted the corresponding position at UNC. He replaced Ken neth Ness, who was serving as act ing chairman, approximately two weeks ago. In addition to his work at Bryn Mawr, his experience in the art world has included being assistant I SLOANE Department at UNC . . . Photo by Peter Ness Sophomores To Sponsor Scholarship In an Executive Cabinet meeting yesterday afternoon, the officers of the sophomore class decided to di rect their future efforts towards the establishment of a scholarship fund. Sophomore President Davis Young said that the scholarship would be named for a prominent North Car olinian, but declined to disclose his name. He said that as soon as certain details are ironed out and the Uni versity Administration has had a chance to approve the undertaking, the name of the person for whom the scholarship is being established will be revealed. Several fund raising ideas are be ing checked at this time. Young an nounced that solicitation for the scholarship will be conducted on a statewide basis as well as here on campus. He said that on Tuesday night, Durham newspaper editor Bob Pace will meet with the officers and tell them of his ideas for raising funds for the project. In conjunction with this, the Ex ecutive Cabinet has made a request to the Student Legislature for an appropriation to be used for publi cizing the scholarship fund. The bill for this was introduced Thursday night in the Legislature by Representative Harold O'Tuel (SP). In other business at the regular meeting of the sophomore officers it was decided to check into the possibility of having an outdoor dance in the spring, the proceeds of which would be directed to the previously mentioned scholarship fund. Young also announced that letters have been sent out to one sophomore in each residence hall on campus. These people will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 24, with the officers and will act as liaison agents to the rest of the class members. Young further announced' that Charlie Graham (UP) will act as an assistant to the president and will have the status of a class offi cer. Explaining this he said, "After talking with Charlie, I have de cided that his services will be in- (See FUND DRIVE, col i; page 3) curator of the Cooper Union Mu seum in New York, instructing in the Department of Art and Arch aeology at Frinceton and teaching at Rutgers University. He is a past president of the Col lege Art Association of America; on the advisory council of the De partment of Art and Archaeology at Princeton and a member of the New Committee of the American Council of Learned Societies, I committee to study the relation of secondary schools to universities. Besides his work as chairman of the Art Department, Sloane is teaching one graduate seminar this semester. Sloane "couldn't be more enthus iastic" about the UNC Art Depart ment and Ackland Art Museum. He said that very few schools in the country have the physical equip ment to compare with UNC. He is very pleased with Ackland be ing a departmental museum. When asked about his own ar tistic talents, Sloane answered Terrible!'" He added that, al though he is primarily an art his torian, he is equally interested in both sides of the department and feels that the department has many able artists on the staff., Sloane, his wife and one 0 their two daughters are now living in Chapel Hill. The older daughter is a sophomroe at Wellesley. INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: Barbara Burkhardt, Johanna Trupp, Donna Lynette Gibbell, Thomas Kirkman Smith, Stephen Scher Girard, Albert Douglas Bar bee, Ronald Tully Bull, James Alexander Turner and Thomas Evan Fletcher. Tifan Launching Goes Smoothly On Third Try CAPE CANAVERAL, FLA., - UP) A powerful Titan ICBM roared skyward yesterday after two earlier failures to get the big war rocket off the ground. The 90-foot Titan, which could play a key role in U. S. plans, to match Russian intercontinental range ballistic missile claims, made its fiery launching debut at 4:22 p.m. (EST). The liftoff appeared to be suc cessful to observers at the Cape. Twice before, on Dec. 20 and last Tuesday, Titan ignited on the pad but on both occasions the engine 21 Appointed To Symposium Committee Twenty-one new members were chosen Thursday for the Carolina Symposium Committee. The new members were selected from a field of 50 applicants. Chairman Al Goldsmith said the applicants were so outstanding that the selection process was most dif ficult. "Those who were not selected should not be discouraged. The in terviewing committee felt that all who applied had the qualifications for work with the Carolina Sym posium. There will be a need for more Symposium workers next fall. "I would like to extend my mast sincere congratulations to those who were selected, tioiosmitn saw 'With such students running the 10 Carolina Symposium I do not see how it can foe anything but the bes;t Symposium yet." The new Symposium members are: bob Baynes, Larl Leitess, Charles Pittman, David Grigg, Dave Evans, Claudia Lipscomb, Maxins Greenfield, Norman Smith, Mardi Bardwell, Mary Margaret Durham, Gordan Street. Virginia Aldige, Jonathen Yardley, Steve Gershenson, Mike Childs, Eric Deaton, Pat Morgan, Norton Tenil- e, Allen Cronenberg, Judy Brott and R. V. Fulk. UNC Symphonic To Present Wind Concert The UNC Symphonic Wind en semble, Herbert Fred conducting, will present a concert in Hill Hall Friday, Feb. 13, at 8 p.m. Appearing as gues soloist with he 44 woodwind, brass, and per cussion players will be Gordon Finlay, solo cornetist with the United States Navy Band. Organized by UNC band director, Herbert Fred, the all-student en semble consists of nearly every wind instrument employed by the modern symphonic orchestra and band. In addition to the usual com plement of woodwinds, a bass clarinet and a contra bass clarinet are used. All the brass instruments are included, and five percussion instruments are represented. One string bass will be included. Finlay occupies first chair with the U. S. Navy Band and conducts the band's Ceremonial Detachment He accepts many conducting assign ments each year and has composed numerous marches and cornet trios which the band features extensive ly in its tours. A native of Portland, Ore., the cornetist studied music at Oregon State College and at the Universi ties of Oregon and Idaho. He has been director of instrumental mu sic for Salem. Ore.: director of band at Oregon College in Mon mouth: and supervisor of music in Nyssi, Ore. In addition to his duties with the Navy Band which he joined during World War H, Finlay has contin ued his interest in music educa tion through frequent appearances as guest soloist or conductor a insrumental clinics. His appear ance here is through the courtesy of Burrage Music Company of Ra leigh. C3 m j died a split second before liftoff. Everything appeared to run per ectly for the wary crewmen today. The 110-ton Titan climbed aloft, uneasily at first. A roar and a flash of flame signaled the launching. The two-stage missile rose straight up for minutes before arching over head and streaking toward the south east. A long plume of white fire flowed in the missile's wake. The Titan is the first of a new series of "second generation rock ets" which will bolster the nation's missile arsenal. The Air Force says its newest ICBM should be more powerful and less complex than the present Albs which has been in the flight test stage for more than a year. The Titan's range has been esti mated by missilemen as high as 9,000 miles. For the initial test, the 36-foot second stage of the rocket was in active. Several thousand gallons of water were carried in place of fuel. The Martin Co., builder of the rocket, considered the shoot a tri umph as soon as the missile blasted skyward. It was learned that 90 per cent of the test objectives were ac complished once the missile left the pad. More than 300,000 pounds of thrust was generated by the first stage engine as soon as the crucial countdown hit zero. The slender rocket was capped by a 3,000-pound nose cone. If all goes well in the program, (See TITAN, Pagt 3, Col. 5) RING SALE Although the sale of Carolina class rings officially ended Thurs day, Danny Lotz said yesterday he will take any ring order from stu dents who contact him in his dorm itory, 101 Teague. Lotz, chairman of the ring sale for the Order of the Grail, said the next big sale will be held in Y Court around April 1. During the two-day sale this week, more than 330 students or dered class rings, Lotz said. Ensemble The Feb. 13 program, which marks the opening of a three-day Band Clinic in Hill Hall, includes the following works written or transcribed for wind ensemble: American Overture" by J. W. Jen- kins; "sympnony ior uana oy v. ersichetti; Overture to "Marriage of Figaro by Mozart-Slocum; Commando March" by S. Barber; Finale from "Symphony No. 1 in G Minor" by V. S. Kallinikov; "Hun garian Melodies," a cornet solo by Vincent Bach; and "Tulsa (A Sym phonic Fortait in Oil)" by Don Gillis. STUDENTS ASKED TO DONATE The North Carolina Memorial Hospital needs blood and Caro lina students have been requested to donate. Most of the blood will be used for heart operations in which the "artificial heart" is used. These operations are of the type that the patient's own heart can not operate during the surgery and the blood must be pumped through their body artifically, ac cording to Dr. Richard M. Peters, associate professor of surgery in charge of thoracic (heart and lung) surgery. Most of these patients are chil dren, although there are some adults. Approximately 15 pints of blood are needed for each of these operations and the blood must be donated the day of surgery. Dr. Peters explained that in a community the size of Chapel Hill 'Cheating Ring' Investigation Ends With Not Guilty Verdict By CURTIS GANS One student, charged with complicity in a cheating es tablishment,.was cleared Thursday night in a Men's Honor Council trial that lasted two nights. The student, a roommate of the ex-student who is al leged to have sold keys to faculty offices, declared himsel innocent, and that he had no knowledge, that any real wrong doing was taking place. He thought, at the time, the whole matter was a joke. He commended Attorney-Gener al Dick Robinson for his fairness in the handling of the case. Principal Gone The student who had engaged in selling office keys is no longer in school. Evidence was presented .which showed that two freshmen heard about exams being for sale report ed to the Honor Council, and were asked by one member of the Hon or Council to pursue investigation by attempting to purchase exami nations. Apparently no examinations were ever produced, but on the night before a Spanish examina tion, the student gave a key to the two freshmen, although the de fendant said that he did not know about his roommate's action. The first night of trial was de voted to presenting the prosecu ion argument, while the defense was carried over into the second night Attorneys for the defense were Dave Biren, member of the Attorney General's staff and Ken Friedman. Ex-Student Key It was apparent from the trial that the ex-student was the key to the whole mysery, and that the case would never finally be solved until he could be contacted. It was also clear from both the verdict and the facts brought out that the student on trial was not in viola tion of either the letter or spirit The Weather Will Change, Stick Around By MARY ALICE ROWLETTE. If you don't like the weather in North Carolina, just stick around a few minutes it'll change. That old saying has been ably dem onstrated by Chapel Hil weather the last few days, and just to prove its point, more changes are in sight, according to the weather bureau at the Raleigh-Durham airport. Mostly fair with increasing cloud iness is the prediction for the week end. The warm air which began mov ing into Chapel Hill Thursday is apparently going to move right out again and the weather bureau is predicting a drop in temperatures along with the clouds. Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan Club's Interna tional Dinner is a sell out. Dinner chairman Sipra Bose re ported Thursday that around 182 tickets have been sold to the dinner today at 6:30 p.m. in the basement of the University Baptist Church. Food from foreign countries will be included on the menu. ospital Needs it is difficult for a family to find that many donors of the correct type. This is one of the reasons the students have been asked to donate blood. Another reason is that, while many hospitals have lists of 'pro fessional" donors; few families can afford the $250 that, the blood for the heart . operations - would cost. y- ; - - ' "Students are ; ideal f donors," said Dr. Peters, "because they are not likely to have contacted the diseases that make it undesir able to use their blood." Before blood is donated it must be typed. Students who wish to donate may be typed at the hos pital on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons until 3:30. The hospital will send them identification cards. If the hospital needs them to donate blood they will be called of the code. The defendant pointed out how he and other students faked an exam robbery, once they ascertain ed that; those attempting to buy exams were connected with the Honor Council. Both the defend ant and the other students were not in he same place that night as the defendant's roommate. Orientation Interviews Still On Three Carolina students have ap plied for Orientation Chairman, Student Body President Don Furta do said Fiiday. Other applications will be received through Tuesday Un the student government office. Jim Crownover, Hugh Patterson and David Parker have already ap plied for the position, Furtado said. Both Patterson and Parker have previously served on the Orienta tion Committee. interviews with all applicants will be conducted Wednesday af ternoon by Furtado, former Orien tation Chairman Herman Godwin, former women's' Orientation Chair man Katie Stewart and Student Body Vice President Ralph Cum- mmgs. Furtado will announce the ap pointment at Thursday's meeting" of Student Legislature, which will act on the appointment. UP To Fill Legislature Vacancies The Student Legislature is shrinking. The University Party will fill vacancies left by resignations of four UP representatives to the gov erning body at its meeting Tues day night in Roland Parker I and H at 7:15. Positions are open In disricts where the following have resign ed: Doug Kellam, Town Women; Larry Mclver, Town Men's M; Bob Turner, Town Men's L and Jimmy Williams, Town Men's H. Anyone interested in represent ing one of these disricts has been invited to the meeting Tuesday night. UP will also discuss the date of nominations and forthcoming cam- paign policies as well as revise the 'nominating procedures. Blood several days beforehand. "The blood will be taken early in the morning and they should be out of here in about 20 minutes," said Edward K. Tuohy, supervisor of the blood bank. Students who weigh under 110 pounds cannot ordinarily be blood donors, according to Tuohy. How ever, those who weigh between 100 and 110 may be needed to give" small amounts (less than a pint) for babies and burned chil dren. People who have had a trans fusion within the last six months may not donate. The legal age limit for donating blood in North Carolina is 18. Those students who are between 18 and 21 must have their pa 1 e n t s permission. Permission cards may be obtained at the Blood Bank.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1959, edition 1
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