Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 10, 1959, edition 1 / Page 1
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U.N.C. Library Serials Dept, Box 870 Cti:.jal mil, u.c. f 1 WEATHER Increasing cloodinti and mild. UTS COED RULES They havt not helped. Set page VOLUME LXVII, NO. 8? Chem Prof Installment The final $7,500 Installment in a "no strings attached" ;rant has been presented to UNC chemist Charles N. HciUcy by the Research Corpor ation, a national foundation which encourages scientific research. Dr. Itcilley has now received a total of $22.:0O from the Foundation, which he has applied or will apply to his research activities in analyti cal chcmUtry. The Initial grant in February 1937 was given with the emphasis on free dom of the scientist to apply the funds in any manner or for any purchase which would aid his re- earth. The funds have been used to hire post-doctoral research fellows, to oay undergraduate and graduate students for summer work and to buy equipment and supplies. Some cf the money also envied Dr. Itcilley to travel to meetings of analytical chemists in various parts of the country. Dr. Rcillcy's main research areas concern mechanism of electrode pro cesses, metal complexes, electro analytical chemistry and color prin ciples. A frequent invited lecturer on analytical chemistry, both in this country and abroad, Dr. Reillcy is r.o secretary-treasurer of the Ana !tical Division of the American Chemical Society. He is editor cf a continuing scr ies of books entitled "Advances in Analytical Chemistry and Instru mentation," is on the advisory Boole Buyers Have Boom In Club Sale "lUtsincss Li booming," one mem lirr of the Graduate Club exclaimed In reference to the club'a book sale Monday in the smoking study of the Library. Some people arc buying just one volume; others are buying as many az 30. The low-priced book sale started Monday and will continue through Wednesday unless business demands it to continue. Rooks may be pur chased from 2 to 9:30 p.m. The 10,000 books on sale represent almost every Tick! of academic study nd knowledge. Many novels, plays, books of pocfry are also included in the collection. For the convenience of the buyer. the Graduate Club has sorted out the lmnicn.se mass of books, and all boo io arc categorized on the room's shrives according to subject. These books were made available t'i the club by the Library so that the profits of the sale may go to ward buying some furniture for the graduate study in the stacks of the Library. Members of the Graduate Club ere available to help anyone in se lecting his books. Patent Office Posts Exams Announced The Civil Service Commission has announced a new examination for Design Patent Examiner for filling positions paying starting salaries of $4,04Q and $4,0S0 a year in the U. S. Patent Office in Wash ington, D. C. A background of training or experience In a field of architecture, indusrlal design, product design, applied arts, or graphic design is required for these jobs. For more information, consult Announcement No. 180 B. Civil Service announcements and application forms arc avail able at door 113, Post Office. G. M. SLATE Activities In Qrahtm Memorial slated for today Include: Dibate Squad, 4-5:39 p.m., Grail Room; WRC, 7-9 p.m., Grail Room; SP 'nttrviews, 2-3 p.m., Roland Parktr I; UP, 7-9 p.m., Roland PrVtr I; UP, 7-9 p.m., Roland Parktr II; Campus Chest, 4 6 p.m., Roland Parker II; Traf fic Council, 7:39-10 p.m.. Wood house Conference Room; Fin ance Committee, 4-4 p.m.. Wood House Confertnct Room; Young Republicans Club, 7:33 p.m., Ren dtrvovs Room, Gets Last Of Grant DR. CHARLES N. REILLEY . . . no strings attached board for "Talanta." a technical publication: and is section editor of "Treatise of Analytical Chemistry." Good Will Orchestra Appears Wednesday One of America's "good will or chestras" will appear in Memorial Hall Wednesday at 8 p.m.. The New Orleans Symphony Or chestra will perform in a concert sponsored by the Chapel Hill Con cert Series and Student Entertain ment Committee. The concert is lice to UNC students. The New Orleans Symphony is one oi four outstanding orchestras of the nation sent abroad by the U. S. State Department as a part of America's "cultural exchange pro gram." The New Orleans contingent visit ed 16 South American countries and received warm acclaim wherever they went. Alexander Ililsbcrg, the conduct or, took the podium of the New Or- leans Symphony in 1932 and after 1 Secretary Leave WASHINGTON Secretary of Stale Dulles is taking a leave of absence to undergo a hernia operation and to recuperate further from a recent intestinal illness. This was announced last night by the White House, which said the leave would be "for a short period." Dulles will enter Walter Reed Army Hospital here today for the operation. The arrangement was disclosed shortly after the 71-year-old Dulles had conferred with President Eisen hower in the White House living que.rters. Dulles, who returned only yester day from talks in London, Paris and Bonn regarding the Berlin crisis, told Eisenhower in a written com munication: "My doctors advise that I should h.ivc an operation for a recently de veloped hernia; and I have not v. holly thrown off the effects of the inflammation of the colon which oc curred last December." During Dulles absence, Under Secretary of State Christian A. Her ter will fill the top state department position. However, Herter now is on vaca lion and C. Douglas Dillon, Deputy Under Secretary for Economic Af fairs, will fill in until Herter returns In 1955 Dulles was operated on for the removal of a cancerous portion of his lower intestine. Last Decem ber, when the colon again became inflamed, doctors said, there was no connection. They said there was no indication of any flareup of the old cancer. Press Secretary James C. Hagcrty said at the White House tonight when asked whether Dulles plans to return to his job: "He not only has every intention 'of returning but is going to re turn." Dulles' letter to Eisenhower, how ever, made it clear that the secre tary may be away from his desk for some time even after comple tion cf convalesence. So Complete UPt Wire Service Debators Win Awards In Va. Meet Four UNC debators won "excel lent" awards at the Marshall-Wy-he Tournament held last weekend at William and Mary College in Williamsburg. Va. Participating in the debate from UNC were Clay Simpson, David Evans, Tom Long and John Brooks. Thirty other universities were rep resented at the tournament. UNC's affirmative team made up of Long and Brooks won decisions over Pittsburgh, Wake Forest and Richmond. Simpson and Evans on the negative team beat Princeton, Rutgers, Naval Academy and Geor gia. Both teams finished with a re cord of seven wins and five loses. The cessation of nuclear wea pons development was debated at the tournament. While the UNC debators were at William and Mary, they partici pated in a sight seeing tour, ban- Iquet, jazz concert and dance. six years of careful selection and growth, the group is considered one of the finest in the world. Other orchestras selected by the State Department to go abroad for concerts were the Philadelphia Sym phony Orchestra, the New York Phil harmonic Symphony and the NBC Symphony. Critics have been generous in their praise of the New Orleans Orchestra, calling it "the fastest rising orches tra in the nation." The Wednesday night concert will include such selections as: Tchaikov sky's Symphony No. 4, Overture to "Colas Broughnon" by Kobelevsky, Interlude and Dance No. 1 from "La Vida Breve" by Falla and Daphnis and Chloe, Suite No. 2, by Ravel. ' Kenneth Scutt will be featured as flute soloist in Night Soliloquy. Dulles Have Operation In asking to be relieved tcmporari- y, Dulles spone nrst oi a neea ior time, after his operation, for physi cal recuperation. Then he added that he also would ike to have some time "when, free rom other responsibilities, I could concentrate on the complicated and grave problems raised by the So viets' threats regarding Berlin and the Allied response thereto." Dulles' former cancer condition was brought up in the discussion between newsmen and Hagerty. Hagcrty said, however, "There is no sign whatsoever of anything malignant" in connection with Dul les' current trouble. The text of Dulles' letter to Eis enhower: "February 9, 1953 "Dear Mr. President: "I should like your permission to turn' over to Under Secretary Her ter, or in his absence, to Under Secretary Dillon, the duties of Sec retary of State for a short period. "My doctors advise that I should have an operation for a recently de veloped hernia; and I have not wholly thrown off the effects of the inflammation of the colon which oc curred last December. I should ac cordingly like to devote a few weeks to physical recuperation, and also have some time when, free from other responsibilities, I could con centrate on the complicated and grave problems raised by the So viet threats regarding Berlin and the Allied response thereto. "I would be available for consul tation with you and my associates and would expect, after a few weeks, to resume fully the duties of the office. "I regret the circumstances which lead me to ask for this respite, but I have full confidence, as I know you have, in my associates in the Department of State. "Faithfully Yours, "John Foster Dulles." It was late in the day 5 p.m. EST when Dulles called at the White CHAPEL HILL, NORTH University To Grow Top Geologist Is Scheduled For Institute A geologist - geographer who heads Louisiana Stat? University's Graduate School will visit here dur ing the coming week to address a teachers institute sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Prof. Richard J. Russell will ar rive here Wednesday and that night at 8 o'clock will speak in 207 Vcnable Hall on "The Decline of Bayou Sale." He will be introduced by Dr. William A. White, UNC professor of geology, who, like Russell, is a specialist in gcomorphology. Although open o the public, the program is scheduled primarily for participants in the NSF-spon-sored Academic Year Institute for High School Teachers of Mathe matics and Science. Fifty select teachers arc partici pating in the year's study program, conducted by the UNC Institute of Natural Science and directed by Dr. E. C. Markham, Smith pro fessor of chemistry. On Thursday night Dr. Russell will address local professional geo logists on "Caribbean Beach Rocks." This event is scheduled for 8 p.m. in New East Building. Before joining the LSU faculty a number of years ago. Dr. Russell taught at Texas Technological Coh lege. His professional services have included collaborating on soil con servation with the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture, working with the Louisiana Geological Survey, lakes House. Instead of going to the Presi dent's office in the West wing, as he usrally docs, the Secretary went to the main entrance of the mansion and conferred with the President in his oval room study on the second floor. In reply to questions, Hagcrty said Dulles plans to enter Walter Reed about 10 a.m. today. The Press Secretary had no information on how long he will be hospitalized. Hagerty added that Eisenhower in tends to open his news conference this morning with a tribute to Dul les. Sen. Styles Bridges (R-NH), Chair-, man of the Senate Republican poli cy committee: "I hope that his absence will be of short duration and that he soon can assume full command again." The State Department indicated Dulles did not disclose his hernia illness to Allied leaders in Europe IN RED SQUARE By EDWARD NEAL RINER See the Kremlin! Walk around Red Square! This possibility is being offered by the YMCA-YWCA this summer as part of their Seminars Abroad Program. The Soviet Union is being in eluded in one of the two seminars available to all Carolina students. This will include touring and meet ing people in Leningrad, Kiev, 0- dessa, Yalta, Socni, Kharkow and Moscow. A total of 23 days will be spent in Russia with a week in Moscow. Also wUl be a 24-hour steamshin excursion across the Black Sea. Both seminars will together cov er France, Switzerland, Italy and Germany in one month. They will r n o o n n o split up in Germany, and part of CAROLINA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Has Says Chancellor William B. Aycock said yesterday that he did not see that the University would put a maximum figure on enrollment, but added that he would take every measure possible to see that the University does not sacrifice quali ty for quantity. lie pointed out, in a Chancellor's Cabinet meeting devoted to the top ic of admissions' standards and en rollment, that he felt the Univer sity had an obligation to the state to grow. He said , it was not sure, but. there was a possibility that future increases in student enrollment would be proportionally larger in the graduate and professional lev els with respect to undergraduate levels. Dean of Student Affairs Fred Weaver explained that enrollment projections, which were fixed in a future prospectus of the Univer sity showing a rise to about 14,000 students in 1970, were based on several population studies in this state, as well as population studies which compared this state to other states. It was also pointed out that a diminishing percentage of high school graduates who went to col lege came to the University, a fact apparently accounted for by the increasing numbers of high school graduates who go to college in this state As of now 22 per cent of the high school graduates who go to college, go to Carolina. Thirty per cent of the high school graduates go to college. The Chancellor reported that ad missions testing eliminated some 10-11 per cent of the applicants to the undergraduate colleges this fall. He added that the admissions' test had become fairly well estab lished, and that its use would be Bardot Topic Of Phi Meet Tonight At 8 A resolution to popularize and or beautify physical education, gradua tion ceremonies, the Philanthropic Society and the UNC campus through the "proper" use of Brigittc Bardot will be debated by the Phi tonight at 8 o'clock. The bill states that many UNC students regard required physical education courses with distaste, graduation ceremoneis at the Uni versity often are quite boring, the Phi needs to stimulate interest in its activities and every possible means should be used to beautify the campus. If the proposal is adopted the Phi will resolve that UNC shall confer an honorary Ph.D. in physical edu cation upon the French movie act ress, that her portrait shall be hung in the lounge of Graham Memorial and in Fhi Hall. Miss Bardot would also become an honorary member of the Phi. The Phi meets on the fourth floor of New East. Y Offers Seminars he group will go to Russia. After completing the Russian our this group will spend 15 days in Denmark, Germany, Holland and Kneland. Thp non-Russian tour crouD will travel extensively in Denmark. Holland. Belgium and Great Britain. The European-Russian tour will cost approximately $1400 to $1509 for 65 days. This includes all trav el, lodging, meals, guides, concerts, theaters and tips. The complete European tour will cost approxi mately $1100 for 56 days. Reservations have been made for both groups on a Pan-American jet flight from New York to Paris (seven hours) on June 5. Plans for these tours are being completed by the YMCA's Semin ars Abroad Program. 10, 1959 Offices Obligation Chancellor regulated as the University obtains more information about the results of testing. He pointed out that the Univer sity was receiving a higher aca demically prepared group of stu dents this year as evidenced by the amount of students admitted to ad vanced standing an by the com ments of many of the faculty. Admissions' standards, he ex plained, were flexible, however a student had to obtain a minimum score of 300 on verbal aptitude and 375 on mathematical aptitude or a combined 700 score to obtain ad mission. If a student was in the top half of his graduating class, he might be admitted by the Fac ulty Council even if his scores were lower than the prescribed figure. 'According to the College En trance Examination Board figures the median score on each test is 50, and 98 per cent of the students who take the test score above 300, while 84 per cent of the students who take the test score above 400. Student Body President Don Furtado brought out the problem of graduate student instruction in the freshman level course by say ing that students were not getting the necessary stimulation to learn. Assistant Dean of Student Af fairs Sam Magill pointed out that from his conversations with the new resident counselors in the Lower Quad dormitories, Furtado's complaint seems to have been borne out. Alexander Heard, dean of the graduate school, said that current figures indicated that of the 7.- 500 students on the UNC campus 10 per cent would go into college teaching while another 10 per cent would teach at other levels. 'Sweeping Changes Are Planned By UP The "most sweeping" change in the University Party will be brought up at tonight's party meeting, ac cording to Charlie Gray, UP floor- leader. When UP meets tonight at 7:15 in Roland Parker I and II, party lead ers will introduce a "plan" to re vamp the votkig procedure for nom inations. The details of this "plan" were not released by UP leaders, who wanted to wait until the party mem bers vote on the proposals tonight. The plan will, however, bring equal representation to dormitories and fraternities within the party's voting procedure, Gray said. The present method of selecting nominees for various campus of fices is "block voting." This means that a fraternity or sorority (or dormitory) can bring as many mem bers to cast their votes for one cand idate. Block voting has resulted in agree ments among various groups to Each week this semester inter- ested students are meeting to make all decisions and learn more about J places to be visited. Faculty and other qualified people will be meeting with the students to give I historical background and present conditions. Further information can be ob- - tained by attending the weekly meetings held Wednesdays at 4 p.m. in the Liorary's Assembly Rnnm nr hv rnntarf inr Jim fnrsp coordinator of the tour, at the Y. Last summer 29 Carolina stu dents participated in the first Sem inars Aboard Program. Because of its success, the program is offered again this summer. The itinerary for the 1959 trips is being planned on the experience and counsel for those who participated in the 1958 program- in Graham Memorial Student Union Cut By Advisory Group The Advisory Budget Commis sion left very little more than the basic operating costs in their rec ommendation to the General As sembly for the University of North Carolina. In all the budget group recom mended a total of $9,917,583 for the 19591 biennium, including only $484,952 from the "B" or growth budget. The Board of High er Education recommendation for improvement was over $2,000,000 for the biennium, which was about half of the original administration request. The entirety of the Consoldated Unversity budget recommendation ran well over $27,000,000. The Commission recommcned a bond issue totalling $29,000,000 to be voted by the people of the state, and another $9,000,000 to be authorized without a popular vote. All of these monies are to be used for appropriations for capital im provements. Notable by its absences was a student union from the capital im provements request, thus all but killing the possibility of a building at the University in the next bien nium. Funds for faculty salaries were drastically cut from the adminis tration request, which called for about ten times the amount recom mended by the commission. All in all Public Health Affairs fared better than Academic Af fairs in receiving aid from the Commission's recommendations. Included in capital improve ments were: $480,000 for a cafe teria, $240,000 renovations to lab oratory facilities in Vanablc Hall $210,000 for additions to the hy- sics building, $750,000 for a new botany building, $750,000 for a new geology and geography building. $425,000 for an addition to Swain vole for each other's candidates. Since the new proposal will af fect all segments on campus, Gray said, the UP is interested in having students from all dorms, fraternities and sororities attend tonight's meet ing. Other items of business to come before the UP tonight include the date for making nominations to stu dent government offices and discuss ion of campaign policies. UP Interviews For Vacancies To Begin Wed. The University Party has five va cancies to fill in Student Legisla ture. Students interested in applying for the vacant seats have been ask ed to come to Graham Memorial Wednesday after 2 p.m. for inter views. The vacated Legislature seats in elude one in each of the following districts: Town Women's," Town Men's I, Town Men's II, Town Men's II and Town Men's IV. UP Chairman John Minter and UP M,oorlealer narue uray wm ap- Pint students to the five Legisia- ture seats. Editorship Is Still Open To Applicants Applications for editorship of the Woman's Handbook are open to junior coeds through Feb. 13. Inter views will be held Feb. 17. Applications should be submitted to ?orls Taylor at the Alpha Gamma Delta house Each spring the handbook is com piled and sent to new coeds and parents during the summer Interested coeds may look over eld copies of the handbook in the office of the dean of women today Last year the 40-page handbook was edited by Suzanne Mosteller. FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE Sn n r Iall, $485,000 for additions to Mill Hall, $750,000 for a new foreign anguage building, and $875,000 for new dormitories to house 700 students. Noticeable for its absence "B" budget provision to aid the Uni versity library, which currently stand third in the South. In addition the budget commis sion appropriated $75,000 for each of the two years of the biennium or the new computor which is to be housed In Phillips Hall. In all the budget recommenda ions followed the lines of the "A" budget , for current operating costs and projections in terms of popu- ation growth. Capital improve ments were recommended along academic lines only, with the sole excepton of dormitory facilities and a cafeteria building. In the field of capital improve ments the division of Health Af fairs fared less well, not receiving anything on their proposed build ing program which would have elminated much of what is current- y housed in temporary structures. Four Sant To Legislature In SP Voting Four new members of the Stu dent Legislature wTere selected by the Student Party in its meeting last night. The elections were lo fill vacan cies caused by the resignation oi . party members from the Legisla ture. Elected were Swag Grimsley, Norman E. Smith, Mike Shulman, and Don Dotson. Grimsley was appoined to fill a vacated seat in Dorm Men's I, while Smith was appointed in Dorm Men's II. In Town Men's IH Mike Shulman received the appointment, and in Town Men's IV Dotson re ceived the party's nod. Following the elections, Student Body Vice President Ralph Cum mings outlined for the group a program of reorganization of Stu dent Government now in the plan ing stage. According to Cummings, the plan would classify all com mittees, boards, or official posi tions as either executive or Iegis- ative in function. A special assistant to the presi dent would generally coordinate all operations in the executive de partment. Groups under this juris diction would include Orientation, NSA Committee, Campus Affairs 3oard. Honor Council Commission, and similar bodies. The vice president of the student body would oversee the operations of legislative committees and boards, while the secretary and treasurer would be in charge of their particular areas. Speaker Pro Tern of the Leg islature Norman B. Smith gave the party a brife picture of a similar reorganization being drawn up for the numerous judicial bodies on campus.' Under the judicial plan the Student-Faculty Appeal Board would retain final appellate, juris diction, but a Student Appeal Board would be set up to decide appeals from major offense- con victions and constitutional issues. Beneath this body would fall the councils dealing with violations of the Honor Code and Campus Code. Others in the hierarchy would be courts concerned with offenses in student residences, and belov these would be minor judicial bod ies such as the Traffic Council. INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: Barbara Burkhardf, Donna Lin nette Gibbel, Sarah Louise Reesa, Thomas Kirkman Smith, William Redin Dawes, Geoffrey Church hill, Joseph erry Weisenfeld, Stephen Martin Gershenson, George William Rose, Wodie Foltes Mikhail, James Alexander Turner Jr., Fred Hicks Reed and Robert , Edward Ketlcr, , ' 1 iHj.iBTiji
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1959, edition 1
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