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CA FEB U.!UC. Library "-rials Box bTO " Increasing cloudines and mild. 1 .c. THE CULT The pseudo-responsible are here. See page 2. VOLUME LXVII, NO. 83 Complete UP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 19159 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE t) Sill llll wteoj Silf IN hfli Musical e To Feature Old Sounds Chamber Music Is Scheduled For Performance A concert of chamber music will be presented at 8 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 15, in the Lounge of Graham Memorial. This will be the second Petite Musicalc of the year. .Members of the Duke University Music Department and one member of the Cirolina Music Department will perform the Deethovcn Clarin et Trio. Opus 11; the Dvorak Trio for violin, violincello and piano: Cruiseppc Snmmartini's Sonata, ()pin 3. No. 0, for violin, violon cello, clarinet and piano; and Johann Stamiti Orchestra Trio Opus 1, No. 5. Two movements of Trio 1057 (Smnnde) composed by Dr. Klcnz will also be played. Klcnz. a pro fessor from Duke, will pl.iy in the Kraup. Julia Mueller, violinist; William Klcnz. violonchellist; and Allan Bor.e, clarinetist, arc on the Duke faculty. Wilton Mason pianist, is on the UNC staff. The free concert is one of a series sponsored by GM under the auspices of the Petitcs Musicals Sc ries. Pharmacists Are Startled By Explosion A sudden explosion gave phar macy graduate students a scare Saturday afternoon about 3.30 when a refrigerator used for stor ing chemicals blew up in the down stairs hall of Howell Buildng. The explosion resulted ;n a brief flaming followed by smoke which filled the building with chemical fames. The local fire de partment iirrived after the flames had been put out with fire extin guishers in the building. Dean E. A. Brccht of the School of Pharmacy couldn't be reached for comment, but Dr. Sigurdur Jonsson of the Pharmacy School said probably the only damage was in the mess to be cleaned up. The cause of the explosion has hut been determined. Dutch Statistican Is Physics Speaker A Dutch statistician currently stu dying at UNC will address the re gular Statistics Colloquium here Monday at 4 p.m. in 206 Phillips Hall. Dr. L. C. A. Corsten will discuss the new techniques he has recent ly developed for certain applications of statistical "analysis of variance." Prof Harold Ilotclling. in an nouncing Corstcn's talk, noted that the speaker will explain "how to npply analysis of variance when ob servations arc cross-classified in two or more ways and in other dif ficult cases. He has devised a rapid general iterative method for deal ing with these multiple classified tables and ha proved that it always converges." G. M. SLATE There are no activities scheduled In Grahaim Memorial today. Monday'i G.M. activities Include: UP dictions corAmittee, 1:30 3 p.m., Grail Room; Residence Council Association, 3-5 p.m., Grail Room; Crall, 9 p.m., Grail Room; SI Interviews, 2-5 p.m., Roland Parker No. 1; 7-9 p.m., Roland Parker No. 1 and 2; Dining Hall Committ?e, 2-3 p.m., Roland Park er No.2 ; SP Advisory Board. 3 i p.m., Roland Parker No. 2; Cur rent Afilrs Committee, 4-6 p.m., Roland Parker No. 2; Audit Board, 2-4 p.m., Woodhouse Conference Room; Receptions and Decorations Committee, 4-S p.m., Woodhouse Conference Room; Bridge, 7-11 p.m.. Rendezvous Room. NEW ORLEANS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 4 will be the highlight of the New Orleans Symphony's concert in Memorial Hall Wednesday at 8 p.m. Music Of Tchaikovsky Will Be Concert Feature Carolina students will be admitted free to the concert on admission of Identification Cards. The New Orleans Symphony is be ing sponsored here by the Chapel Hill Concert Scries and the Student Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 4 will highlight the New Orleans Sym phony Orchestra concert here Wed- Integration To Continue In Virginia PvICHMOND, Va., More r. trial integration in Virginia's pub lic schools next week appeared in evitable yesterday as a federal judge refused to stay an order ad mitting nine Negro children to three white schools in Alexandria. In Baltimore yesterday, Chief Judge Simon E. Sobeloff of the U. S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals heard a last-ditch plea from the Alexandria school board for more time in which to prepare for in tegration. Sobeloff turned down the plea after telling the school officials he would grant a stay only if the board could show how the lower court's desegregation order "would cause you grave and irreparable damage." Sobeloff, who rejected a similar petition from Arlington authori ties 11 days ago, lectured school boards for seeking "guidance from the courts" and further delays in school desegragation edicts. "School Boards," the chief judge said, "should work out some plan to comply with the sense of the law. It shouldn't be how you can! stave it off but how you can com-jcr. ply," Cliburn-Jaycees Episode Is Explained By Bob Cox A fuller explanation of the Van Cliburn issue, as follows: Cliburn Jaycecs episode incident to "Oct. 15 deadline date for re- the off-again-on-again award among the "Ten Outstanding Young Men" was made here this week by Bob Cox of Chapel Hill, who is national president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Cox was in North Carolina for the Chapel Hill Young Man of the Year award. Cox revealed that Cliburn had actually stated his acceptance of the award and sent a telegram say ing he would be present for the occasion and that his parents would accompany him to Miami for the event. Furthermore, it is not true, as stated, that an award may not be made in absentia. The Jaycecs did make such an award this year. But in the case of Van Cliburn, he at first accepted with the understand ing that he would be present, and then sent word that he could not be present owing to a conflicting engagement, said Cox. Cox made the announcement in the form of a letter to all local, state and national officers of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. "I hope that the misconceptions can be overcome," he said. He said that an award was made to Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, political scientist, who was out of the coun try. "Dr. Kissinger presented cir cumstances deemed sufficiently ex treme to warrant his receiving the award in absentia," said Cox. "He was on an important mission to West Germany to attend high-level conferences on the Berlin Situa tion." CHRONOLOGY Pointing out that there were 55 finalists for the 10 awards, Cox gave a chronological account of the events leading up to the Van 1 s ncsday at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. Entertainment Committee of Gra ham Memorial. Soloist with the orchestra Wed nesday night will be Kenneth Scutt, who will perform the flute, solo, Night Soliloquy. Other selections on the program include: Overture to "Cola.s Brough non" by Kobelevksy, Interlude and Dance No. 1 from "La Vida Breve" by Falla and Daphnis and Chloe, Suite No. 2, by Ravel. The conductor of the orchestra is Alexander Hilsberg, a noted violin ist. Hilsberg at one time lived in China and gave violin recitals in China and Japan. He even gave a command performance for Sun Yat Sen, who was president of the Chinese Republic. In addition to its concert tours, the New Orleans Symphony Orches tra is well known for its series of programs for children between the arcs of 6 and 12. AKPsi Annual Is Presented To Robert V. (Bob) Cox, president of the United States Junior Chamber cf Commerce, is the recipient of this year's Civic Award presented by Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity. The Civic Award, one of the high est awards that can be given to a non-member of the fraternity, was piescnted to Cox by Laurence Wil son, president of the local chapter, at the Jaycecs' annual Distinguished Service Award Banquet, Jan. 29. Cox was the guest speaker. Alpha Kappa Psi's award is giv- to the man who the fraternity ' feels has contributed most to the ceipt of nominations. The nomina tion of Mr. Cliburn, with his signa ture affixed, was received ahead of this date. "Nov. 26 After judging re sults had been tallied, an air-mail registered letter was sent to Mr. Cliburn's New York address notify ing him he was among the selec tion and asking that he wire ac ceptance and reconfirm attendance at the awards ceremony as per the signed nomination blank. "Dec. 4 Executive Vice Presi dent Ben Swanson, in New York for a meeting, contacted Mr. Cli burn's agent to inquire about his acceptance and attendance which had not been received. The agent explained that Cliburn was on tour and asked that we send a duplicate of the Nov. 26 letter to Mr. Cli burn in Kilgore, Texas, and a copy to her explaning she would handle the matter .Her request was car ried out this same date and the registered letter was accepted in Kilgore. INVITATION ACCEPTED "Dec. 9 I talked by telephone with the person in Kilgore who assisted with Mr. Cliburn s nom ination and was assured that Mr. Cliburn would be at the awards (See CLIBURN, page 3) INFIRMARY Students In the infirmary yes terday included: t Barbara Burkhardt, Donna Lny ette Gibbell, Thomas Kirkman Smith, Stephen Scher Girard, Ron ald Tully Bull, William Redin Dawes, Geoffery Churchill, Yodan Critch, Vernon Joseph Goertz Jr. and James Alexander Turner Jr. Organization Of Pep Rally ; On Agenda Planning a pep rally to honor UNC's nationally rated baskeball team will be the chief item on the agenda when the University Club meets Tuesday night at 7 o'clock in Di Hall, New West. Feb. 17 has been chosen as the date of the rally but no plans at to time or location have been de cided by the club. "I would like to have it about 6:30 in Y-Court, but details have to be worked out with the coach ing staff and South Building be fore those two decisions can be finalized," said University Club President Dave Jones. "We have undertaken this pro ject with a great deal of enthousi asm, and all signs indicate that Carter Jones and the cheering squad, Jo Carpenter and the ma jorettes, as well as all club mem bers will work hard toward making this a memorable event." Civic Award Bob Cox progress of his community and to the growth of sound business prin ciples in everyday business activi ties. ... The award recognized the recipi ent's attempt to further the develop ment of the American system of free enterprise. To receive this award the candi date must meet the approval of the national fraternity. At present time Cox is the na tional Jaycee president and now lives in Tulsa, Okla., the national office. SP Interviews Continue Tomorrow Student Party interviews will con tinue Monday from 2-5 p.m. in Rol and Parker I. The party will interview residents of the lower quad, Alexander, Con i'Or, Winston and Joyner Dorms and all town women interested in nominations for CAA, WAA, senior class officer candidates and head cheerleader. Daily Tar Heel News Post Given Flintier And Fisher An "Under New Management" sign will go up in The Daily Tar Heel office tomorrow. Chuck, Flinner will take over the post of co-managing editor, joining Stan Fisher who has shared the posi tion with Charlie Sloan since the end of November. Sloan is resigning in order to have more time to study and work on the North Carolina Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. Flinner is a junior in the School of Journalism. He has had experi ence as a photographer and en graver on his hometown paper, The High Point Enterprise. Fisher is a sophomore. He plans to major in journalism. In announcing Flinner's appoint ment Sloan said, "Chuck has done a good job of learning the hectic daily routine of managing editor, and I'm sure he will turn out an at tractive and news-full Daily Tar Heel. "Stan has a few weeks' more ex perience in the job than Chuck, and with his help the co-managing editor system should work out well," Sloan added. "In a way I hate to give up the managing editor's desk," Sloan said, Spring Rush Scheduled ByProClubs Business Group Plans Three Days Of Rush Parties Two UNC professional business fraternities will begin their spring rush Monday and continue through Wednesday. Alpha Lambda of Delta Sigma Pi and Alpha Tau'of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business administration and commerce fraternities, have an- j nounced plans for rush activities. In charge of rushing this year year for the fraternities are Gerald Suddreth and Sam Hummel, vice presidents of Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi, respectively. The two groups will entertain prospective members from 7-9 p.m., Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Membership in these professional fraternities is restricted to those sophomores and juniors who have an academic average of C or better, who are enrolled in business ad minitration, commerce, and indus trial relations currcula, and who are accepted by a vote of the fra ternty members. Both fraternities sponsor a wide range of activities, including intra- murals, social events, professional tours, dinner meetings and speak ers, and participation in such cam pus programs as the Homecoming Display Contest and the Valkyrie Sing. The Delta Sigma Pi house is lo cated at 211 Pittsboro Street. The Alpha Kappa Psi house address ir. 214 East Rosemary Street. Henderson's Book On Shaw Continues To Have Smnac! A little over a year ago a book entitled "George Bernard Shaw: Man of the Century" won for Dr. Archibald Henderson the 26th an nual Mayflower Society Award for the best non-fiction volume in 1957. It was the highest honor which can be bestowed by North Carolina, but critical approval was only be ginning at that time. The praise for this book eclipses all other acclaim. The occasion marked the third time North Carolina literary awards have been received by Dr. Hender son for his works on Shaw. In 1911 he won the Patterson Memorial Cup for his be ok, "George Bernard Shaw: His Life and Works" and in 1932 he was awarded the Mayflower Cup for "Bernard Shaw: Playboy and Prophet." Dr. Henderson's works, in addi tion to the celebrated Shaw and Mark Twain biographies, include . "but at the same time it will be a I relief to get away for awhile from me tension ana nusue ot geiiing ou t a daily newspaper. I know the 'slot;' is in capable hands, and I am look ing forward to reading The Daily Tar Heel as an outsider." Editor Curtis Cans confirmed the appointment of Flinner and Fisher, commenting, "Fisher, who has been working in the managing editor's chair for the past few weeks, hc.s already shown that he can do a cap able job, and I believe he will con tinue to do top level work. "Flinner has shown the potential ability that I feel he will be able to realize as managing editor.' Speaking of Sloan's resignation, Gans said, "I'm sorry to see Char lie go, for I feel he is one of the most competent journalists in the University. I know he will make a good newsman in the professional world, ence he graduates in June." The managing editor's job is to lay out the page, write headlines, and help plan each day s news slate. He also doubles as wire ali tor and occasionally must help on the news staff by writing stories. Under the co-managing editor sys tem, Flinner and Fisher will each work an average of three days a enrollment Drops Job 4 For Spring Semester The male-female ratio at Caro lina is about four to one. There are 4,208 men enrolled and 1,483 coeds this semester, accord ing to enrollment figures released last week by the UNC Central Of fice of Records. The UNC enrollment for the spring semester is 7148, a decrease of 365 raveler Speaks After many years of travel in Eu-, rope, Asia and Africa, Clarence Pickett will report on his missions in a talk at Carroll Hall, Monday 1 CLARENCE PICKET , . . traveling for peace histories of North Carolina, the Uni versity of North Carolina and the old Southwest. Not only is Dr. Henderson a proli fic writer he is a man who asso ciated with Einstein and who is an authority on mathematics and liter See HENDERSON, page 3) P WUNC Radio Staff Meeting Scheduled Tomorrow At 4 WUNC, the University Radio Sta tion, will hold a meeting for pro spective staff members 4 p.m., Monday in Studio A of Swain Hall. Positions on the WUNC staff are open in announcing, writing, promo tion, engineering, traffic and music. There is also a need of artists for the station's promotion department. week. Both men said they plan to try to write at least one news story a weett 10 Keep in practice. v ... A . DESKMEN AT WORK Stan editors of The Daily Tar Heel. the planning of th slate of each students in the number who were arcund 76 per cent of the students enrolled last fall. j are North Carolinians. Forty-five of Although the spring semester us-; the 43 states are represented at ually has fewer students than in the 1 UNC. The only states with no stu fall, spring 1959 has increased by J dents here are Alaska, New Mexico, 426 over the same semester last year and even has 110 more stu dents than in fall 1957. Of the total enrollment here, icketr omorrow night at 8 o'clock, His report will be given under the topic: "The Challenge of World Community in the Atomic Age." The Carolina YMCA and YWCA and the Friends Meetings of Chap el Hill and Durham are sponsoring ti r; 1 ,4 ii,. i i t uie jtilacli ltLtuic. lie lias 'ueeii as sociated with the Friends Service since 1913 when he became one of their ministers and the secretary of Young Friends activities in Amer ica. As executive secretary of Amer ican Friends Service Committee from 1929 to 1950, Pickett also work ed with the Division of Subsistence Homesteads; the Resettlement Ad ministration in Washington, D. C; the Farm Security Administration and the National Housing Agency. It was also during this time that he 2. 1 J i i -w-. iraveiea -extensively in Europe on; various assignments. He lived in Egypt, Israel and Palestine. Between the years of 1950 to 1953 in the Legislature will be filled, he served as honorary secertary of .The vacancies are in Dorm Men's AFSC. In this capacity he devoted; I, Dorm Men's II, Town Men's III special attention to endeavor to . and Town Men's P7. discover areas in which AFSC could j According to Jim Crownover, help improve the climate in which j SP floor,. leader, Monday's discus- r.asi-wesi reiauonsnips were car ried on. During five sessions of the United Nations Assembly, Pickett served as Ja member of the six-person inter- national Quaker team at the U.N. jor n01 compulsory athletic pass Pickett's national and internation- (books are good or bad, raising stu al work continued in the fall of 1952 ! dent activities tee to meet the ris when he was appointed a member ing COsts formation of a foreign of the President's Commission on 'student board, forming an unlimit- Immigration and Naturalization. At the Monday meeting D. W. Knoepfler, director of radio, and Jack Mayo, student manager of WUNC, will give applicants a brief description of the operation of the various departments of the station. Persons attending the session will then meet with the heads of the department in which they are in terested. WUNC is a non-commercial FM radio station operated entirely by students on a voluntary basis. It is heard over a wide area in central and eastern North Carolina. f- Fisher, left, and Chuck Flinner, right, have been -named co-managing Their job will include laying out pages one and three and aiding in day's news. South Dakota and Utah. 95 students are from 35 foreign countries. Men veterans outnumber women vets 1,436 to 21, according to the Central Office of Records statistics. The enrollments for the various schools and colleges include: Gen eral College, 2,322; College of Arts and Sciences, 1,385; School of Busi ness Administration, 432; School of Education, 434; School of Journal ism, 42; Graduate School, 1,125; Law School, 235; School of Library Science, 60, and School of Social Work, 56. In the Division of Health affairs, the enrollments are: School of Den tistry, 216; School of Medicine, 271; School of Nursing, 195; School of Pharmacy, 226, and School of Pub lic Health, 149. Student Party Schedules Talk On Legislature An nnpn riismssinn nn tha Tactic ' lature for - lhe remainder of the iyear is the main thing on the Stu- ( dent Party, agenda for their 7 p.m. meeting Monday in Roland Parker 1 and 2. At this meeting four vacancies sicn will probably have major em phasis on the preporci revision , of the student government. ! Other topics will be the chang- mS oi the judicial set up, whether jcu VUI-S,SICIU Vdl yai ume mere are no uniform regulations) and traffic and parking problems. Carolina To Play Host To High School Bands UNC will be host to 140 high school musicians and band direc tors for the sixth annual North Cen tral All-State High School Band Clinic being held here Feb. 13-15. Highlight of the three-day gather ing will be a band concert open to i the public on Sunday, Feb. 15, at 1 4 p.m. in Hill Hall. The program will be presented by the 117-piece high school clinic band and will be conducted by Herbert L. Carter of East Carolina College. Instructor Herbert Fred of the j UNC Department of Music is chair Jman in chzrge of the clinic. 7 i; T I i!
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1959, edition 1
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