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VOLUME LXVII, NO. 94
Complete W Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NQRTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1959
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
V
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Challenge To South'
Is Subject For Hays
Former representative Brooks
Hays of Arkansas will speak in
BROOKS HAYS
. . . in Hill Hall Monday
Honor Council
Ousts Eight
In 5 Months
KiUht Carolina students have
l'rn Mr prndi'd from Mhnnl lv t'
Mrn'r. Ilofior Council in a period
from M 7. VXM. to !! 7. !!.
ll'Uh P.itfcrson. council chairman,
rHrard a report week of the
total ntmb'-r of cases brought be
for the council and of the verdict.
h.nd"d rl')n.
All cases during the four month
period were held using the new
jury sNstem which was ineorportc'
ir tn the Tri.d procedure last .spring.
Of 27 cnes tefnre the Men'1
Honor Council from Oct. 7 to Feb
7. B students were suspended, 13
vwre atfuited. 3 were given repri
mand.;, 12 were placed on proha
ti'n ari l 1 student was placed on
bid cheek probation.
The.e figures compare with the
following decisions made in 43 cas
i s during a similar period of time
a cnr auo; 0 students were sus
pended between Oct. 5. 1057 and
Feb. 7, .053; 7 were acquitcd, 2
were given reprimands and 25
were placed on probation.
In releasing these figures, Pat
terson said students have wrongly
believed that the Men's Honor
Council suspends many students
each year. "Th actual figures in
dicate that this is far from true,"'
he said.
. - -
One Will Graduate
In Physical Therapy
By MARY ALICE ROWLETTE
Due of the youngest sections in
the curriculum at UNC is the Sec
tion r.f Physical Therapy in the
School of Medicine. Established
in 1P37. it will graduate only one
senior, Shirley Cloninger, this
spring w ith a B S. degree in phy
sical therapy.
There are presently 20 students
in physical therapy on campus. T.e
sidrs. Miss Cloninger there are
four juniors and the rest are fresh
men and sophomores.
Being enrolled in the General
College for the first two years does
not mean that students automati
cally will be accepted into the Phy
sical Therapy section for their last
two years. The junior class is be-
G. M. SLATE
Activities In Graham Memorial
today Include:
Prtite Musicale, Main Lounge, 8
p.m., and the Community Church,
Koland Parker I and II, 10:13 a.m.
Activities Monday In GM Include:
Judicial Itf vlf w Committee,
Grail. 4-5 p.m.; Dance Committee,
Grail. 7:158:13 p.m.; Grail meet
Ing. Grail, 9 p.m.; Student Party
Interviews, lUIand Parker I and
II. 2 5 and 7 9 p.m.; SP Advisory
Hoard, Woodhouse Conference
nm, 1:30-2 p.m.; Audit Hoard,
Woodhouse, 2-4 p.m.; Campus
Chest, Woodhouse, 4-5 p.m.; Unl
vrrsity Party, Woodhouse, 7-8
p.m.; Bridge, Rendezvous Room,
7-1 1 p.m., and Kappa Kappa Gam
ma coffee, Aiumaif 8-10 p.m.
Hill Hall at 8 p.m. Monday, spon
sored by the local YM-YWCA.
Hays' topic will be "The Chal
lenge to the South."
Defeated in a write-in vote in
Arkansas over the school segrega
tion issue, Hays is a foremost mod
erate. He is author of a book to
be published by the UNC Press in
March, entitled "A Southern Mod
erate Speaks."
Presiding at the speech Mon
day night will be Betty Kaye John
son, co-chairman of the Y's Pro
gram Committee. Randy Shelton,
president of the YMCA, will intro
duce the former congressman.
Hays is a well known church
man and in 1951 received the an
nual Layman's Award from minis
ters in Washington for outstanding
service. He has served as chair
man of the Christian Life Com
mission of the Southern Baptist
Convention. His current position
;s president of the Convention for
'he seeond consecutive term.
With an active interest in edu
ction. Havs at present is a mem
x"r of the roverning boards of
"eorgc feahody College for Teach
ers in Nashville, Tenn.. and Geor
" Washington University. In addi
tion, he is a member of the Na
tional Council of the Boy Scouts
of America.
Hays is also a member of Phi
Heta Kappa honorary fraternity
and Sigma Chi fraternity.
Student Party Starts
Nominations Monday
The Student Party begins nom
inating candidates for Student Leg
islature for the spring elections at
it meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m.
Districts for which candidates
will be selected are Dorm Men's
I and VI. Town Men's I, n, III
nd IV. The party will also decide
whether to approve any candidates
for the presidency of the Carolina
Athletic Association and the Wo
men's Athletic Association.
One seat in the Legislature re
cently vacated by Mike Shulman
in Dorm Men's III remains to be
filled by appointment. The party
will also select a nominee for this
post Monday night.
Other matters for discussion will
I be bills currently pending in the
1 Legislature.
ing limited to 12 students this
year.
StucVnts enrolled in physical
therapy work and practice in the
clinic during their junior and sen
ior years, in addition to regular
classes.
Directing the physical therapy
program here in Miss Margaret
Moore.
The summer after physical the
rapy majors graduate they can be
come affiliated with such places
as Warm Springs, Ga., and the
Cerebral Palsy Hospital in Durham
during the summer so as to be
come certified physical therapists.
Gov. Luther II. Hodges has de
signated Feb. 16-21 as State Phy
sical Therapy Week to familiarise
physicians with the state's physical
therapy facilities and to develop
an interest in this field.
In connection with the observ
ance, a half hour program on this
branch of medical science will be
carried on WUNC-TV Monday at
8 p.m .
Physical therapy is one of the
medical profession's most rapidly
developing allies. Since World War
II, the number of physical therap
ists has grown from 2,000 to an
estimated 7,800.
A physical therapist gives speci
alized types of treatment prescrib
ed by the physician which employs
physical agents, such as heat, cold.
light, water, electriciy, massage
and exercise for injury and di
sease.
In the rehabilitation of the sev
erely disabled, it plays an import
ant part In aiding the handicapped
to acquire physical, occupational
and social independence.
Sophomore
Scholarships
Idea Grows
The freshman class will join the
sophomore and junior classes in a
statewide scholarship solicitation
program, junior class President
Wade Smith and sophomore class
President Davis Young announced
Saturday.
In a meeting Thursday night, the
Freshman Cabinet voted to endorse
the project. Freshman President
Jey Deifel made it clear at that
time, however, that his class will
continue to work on their own pro
jects in the future, as well as to
join the sophomores and juniors on
theirs.
On Friday afternoon, the officers
of the three classes met for the
first time as a unit and divided up
the work into several small sub
committees. The work of these
groups will come under the super
vision of Deifel, Young and Smith,
acting as a three man guiding force.
Later that afternoon, Young and
Smith met with Chancellor William
Aycock in his office and discussed
the proposed program with him.
The chancellor gave his approval to
the project and consented for his
name to be used as one of those
that will be on the state committee.
This week, another series of meet
ings will follow. Efforts are being
made now for Deifel, Young and
Smith to meet with Gov. Luther
Lodges in Raleigh.
The officers of the three classes
will work as one group on this pro
ject. Generally, the sub-committees
are all formed with one member of
each class on each committee.
Young pointed out that one of the
great needs at this time is for the
efficers to find office space. He
said, "We are looking for some
room or rooms on this campus with
typewriters and files, for the pur
pose of converting them into a head
quarters for the fund raising cam
paign. We are hopeful of having
something for this by the end of the
week."
The presidents of the three lower
lasses still would give no indica
tion of whom the scholarship is be
ing named for, preferring to meet
with the family of the person before
announcement is made.
It is anticipated that this name
ill be disclosed to The Daily Tar
Heel as well as the state papers
in one to two weeks.
The group is now preparing the
preliminary plans for a handbook
to be used in publicizing the pro
gram. They further reported that
tbey are pleased with the response
from the many officials they have
talked with to date.
Study Groups Begin
At Presbyterian Hut
Spring semester study groups will
;et underway at the Presbyterian
Hut this week.
The day and time for seven work
shops will be set tonight after the
Westminster Fellowship program at
the convenience of students who
sign up for the groups.
The proposed seven workshops in
clude: Bible Study, Christian and
Nuclear Warfare, Graduate Study
Group, Nature and Mission of the
Church, Christian Questions in Mod
ern Novels and Plays, Worship
Workshop and Basic Christian Be
liefs, and Nature of Man Seminar.
Orientation Unit
Needs Members
Now's the time for all good men
and coeds to come to the aid of
Orientation Chairman David Park
er. Parker, who was named. Orien
tation Chairman last week, is look
ing for members of the Orienta
tion Committee. The committee
will include such offices as men's
coordinator, women's coordinator,
secretary and treasurer. This com
mittee is in overall charge of plan
ning orientation for new students
in the fall.
Orientation counselors will be
selected later this semester.
Applications for the Orientation
Committee will be received this
week. Application forms are avail
able in the student government of
fice. Interviews for committee mem
bers will be conducted Feb. 23-26.
SHALL WE DANCE? And they did
performed for the big weekend of
Budget Committee
Meets Monday
An important meeting of the Bud
get Committee will be held at 1:30
p.m. Monday in the Grail Room,
Student Body Treasurer Charlie
Gray announced.
At this meeting, the schedule for
the next month and for the bud
gets to be discussed Wednesday will
be given to committee members.
Members (who are unable to be
present have been asked to contact
Gray before Wednesday.
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DAVE BRUBECK
. . . and all tJiat jazz
Dave Brubeck
Featured Here
For Concert
1
The Dave Brubeck Quartet will
be here for a special concert during
the "Lost Weekend" March 6, spon
sored by the Graham Memorial
Activities Board.
Besides the Brubeck concert, the
Gjadiolas and the Shadows will per
form for "Lost Weekend" dance
March 6.
The price of tickets for the con
cert and dance is $2.50 per couple
Tickets go on sale tomorrow in Y
Court and at the Information Desk
in Graham Memorial.
Brubeck and his group will pre
sent the concert half of the "Lost
Weekend" from 3 to 5 p.m. in Me
morial Hall.
Later, from 8 p.m. to midnight,
the Gladiolas and the Shadows will
play for the dance in Woollen Gym
nasium.
Tri Delts Work Tuesday
To Benefit Charities
Tri Delts will be working in Rob
bins Department Store Tuesday in
an effort to raise money for Pan-
hellenic charities.
The Delta Delta Delta sorority
will be the second this semester to
work in Robbins for Panhellenic.
Last week, members of Kappa
Kappa Gamma assisted with store
sales.
Ten per cent of all sales made
during the day will go to the Pan
Hell charities.
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IHUiiiT,.:ni.lf T-f FtT r, r im "Till rT
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last night at the Winter Germans. Diizie Gilepsie and Kai Winding
music and entertainment sponsored by the German Club.
Photo by William Brinkhouse
LOOKING BACKWARD
More Profs Rap
By DAVE JONES ,
I
"It makes the tonstand weader
want to fwow up," is not a proof
reader's error, rather it is a quota
tion from Dorothy Parker. It means
"It makes the constant reader w.nt
to throw up," and it was one of
many comments from members of
he Romance Language Department
v hen asked about the advisory bud
get for 1959-61.
Prof. A. G. Engstrom said that
he felt that Dorothy Parker's com
ment on one of II . L. Mencken's
works which included some baby
talk, was the best expression of his
opinion on the advisory budget's
work.
Prof. N. B. Adams said, "I feel
it is most unfortunate and shcrt
sighted. The University has a tre
mendously good reputation through
out the country and this budget
doesn't live up to that obligation.
The budgeteers seem to expect
more from us than they are will
ing to pay for."
Prof. Fletcher Green, Kenan pro
fessor of history commented: "I am
terribly dissappointed in the cut
ting. Instead of looking forward,
they are looking backward.' When
Dr. Dobbie Kicks Off
On Statistics Talks
The first of a series of talks on
applications of statistics and oper
ations research methods will be giv
en by Dr. James M. Dobbie Mon
day at 4 p.m., Room 206, Phillips
Hall. The talks are sponsored by
the Department of Statistics.
Dr. Dobbie is a senior scientist
of the Operations Evaluatiin Group.
This group does operations research
for the Chief of Naval Operations
through contract with MIT. The title
of his talk is "The Allocation of a
Fixed Effort Among Several Deter
rent Systems."
The problem which will be dis
cussed is one of considering how
the United States could retaliate
most effectively if war should be
initiated by an enemy.
All interested persons have bten
invited to attend.
Pi Lambda Phi
Names New Officers
New officers of the Pi Lambda
Phi social fraternity for this semes
ter were elected recently.
Serving as rex will be Steve Gir
rard and assisting him will be Jcsh
Sirkin, archon; Arthur Sandman,
KOE; Arnold Leder, scribe; Neil
Lehrman, marshall; Lewis Harris,
kitchen steward; Jerry Sher, athle
tic chairman, and Eric Jacobsen,
parliamentarian,
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asked for more details Professor
Green said that he hadn't had time
to study it enough to make spe
cific comments.
"If you are interested in doing
things on an intellectual level you
have to spend money," said one of
the professors in the French Depart
ment. "To me," he continued, "the
most dramatic, concrete example of
this is the library's cuts. I can only
hope that the members of the Leg
islature are more aware and less
shortsighted than our governor."
A graduate instructor in the
French Department said: "I am
afraid I must plead the fifth amend
ment." When asked for his opinion
on the budget. He expressed some
doubt as to whether he should speak
out since he was not a full time
member of the faculty.
Professors Frank Duffey, Law
rence Sharpe and William A. Mc
Knight declined to comment because
they felt that they hadn't had an
opportunity to study the budget
carefully and didn't know anything
about specifics.
A graduate instructor in the
Spanish Department expressed his
concern over the building of a new
"Flip Top" stadium in Raleigh when
UNC need funds for improvements
here so badly. He also said that
with the library's cuts there would
be no new books available to fill
up all of the space that was va
cated by the books that were on
sale. "Of course the library is well
provided for with janitorial help,
but that doesn't advance the most
important center of new intellectual
Radio, TV Stations
Offer Scholarships
The owners of WBT, WBTV and
WBTW are offering two scholar
ships through the Jefferson Stand
ard Foundation to students entering
college in the fall of 1959 who plan
to work toward a bachelor of arts
degree in radio, television and mo
tion pictures or a bachelor of sci
ence degree in electrical engineer
ing. Winners may elect to study elec
trical engineering at State College
in Raleigh or creative production in
the Department of Radio, Television
and Motion Pictures at UNC.
Each scholarship is for four years
or such time as is required for the
winner to complete his or her bach
elor of arts degree. The annual
value of each scholarship is $625.
The WBT-WBTV-WBTW scholar
ships were established six years
ago under the auspices of the Jef
ferson Standard Foundation as an
investment for the Carolinas in top
flight people for the radio and tele
vision industry of the future.
Y
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To Receive Radium Therapy;
Takes Leave Of Absence
WASHINGTON UP John
Foster Dulles has cancer of unde
termined extent. But he will con
tinue as Secretary of State on leave
of absence while undergoing treat
ment. President Eisenhower made this
announcement yesterday after visit
ing Dulles at Walter Reed Army
Hospital.
A medical bulletin issued along
with the President's announcement
ruled out any immediate surgery.
It said that "In the immediate
future radiation therapy will be
used."
The disclosure, based on labora
tory tests, came about 27 hours
after Dulles was operated on for a
groin hernia. The operation was
performed by the hospital comman
dant, Maj. Gen. Leonard D. Ileaton,
who removed a cancerous portion
of Dulles' colon two years ago.
State Department Press Officer
Lincoln White told newsmen doc
tors informed Dulles has had can
cer about 9 a.m. (EST.) White said
Eisenhower and Dulles' family
were notified about the same time.
The news evoked expressions of
regret and concern from this capi
tal and around the world.
It also threw awry the Allies'
thought on this campus."
Prof. U. T. Holmes said that since
UNC is anticipating "increased reg
istration, the staff must be improved
and you just can't do that without
research resources, books, materials
and assistants, and the Hodges'
budget does nothing for those things.
Professors aren't just teachers,
they have to have something else.
A good library is important in the
scheme of things, but our book bud
get is lower than that of our com
petitors and we have lots of competition.
Budget
Duke, UNC Artists
Perform In Graham
Chamber music will be featured
on tonight's second Petite Musicale
for the spring semester at 8 o'clock
in Graham Memorial's main lounge.
Three faculty members from Duke
University will join a UNC faculty
member to present music of Beeth
oven, Dvorak, Sammartini, Stamitz
and Klenz for the concert.
From Duke will be Julia Mueller,
violinist; William Klen, 'cellist, and
Allan Bone, clarinetist. Performing
with them will be Dr. Wilton Mason,
pianist, of UNC.
The program will include: the
Beethoven Clarinet Trio, the Dvorak
Trio for violin, 'cello and piano;
Guiseppe Sammartini's Sonata, Opus
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PETITE MUSICALE tonight features three Duke University faculty
members and one UNC faculty member. Left to right are Miss Julia
Mueller, Dr. Wilton Mason, Dr. William Klenz, and Allan Bone
who will perform music of Beethoven, Dvorak, Sammartini, Stamiti
and Klen? tonight at B o'clock in Graham, M.ernorU!' main lounge.
timetable of negotiations on Soviet
efforts to oust western troops from
Berlin.
And it spurred speculation on a
possible successor to Dulles, who
will be 71 in 10 days.
Mrs. Anne Wheaton, associate
White House Press Secretary, in
dicated in response to a question
the leave of absence, statement
meant there will be no appoint
ment of a new Secretary of State
at this time.
Tissue and fluid removed during
Saturday's hernia operation were
found to be cancerous. The medi
cal bulletin put it this way:
"A small nodular implant on the
hernia sac was removed with the
excess sac during the course of
the operative procedure.
"The fluid evacuated at surgery
contained free cancer cells on cy
tological examination.
"No further surgery is contem
plated. In the immeduate future,
radiation therapy will be used."
Eisenhower issued the announce
ment through aides at Walter Reed
after visiting Dulles for 37 minutes.
It was during that visit, he said,
that doctors discussed "the exis
tence of malignancy not fully de
termined at this time as to its ex
tent but certain to require further
treatment."
The President added:
"I express the thoughts and pray
ers of all of us that the results of
his operation and the further
course of treatment will be suc
cessful. In order to allow time for
this purpose, the secretary con
tinues on leave of absence. I will,
(See DULLES, Page 3)
INFIRMARY
Students in the Infirmary yes
terday included:
EHea Rae Smith, Sara Elizabeth
Garvin, Ina Mable Broadwell, Rob
ert Wade Markham, William Jo
seph l.udlam, Charles Allen Avera,
George Kenry Manassee, Thomas
Lee Sunderburk and John Eric
Parrish.
3, No. 9 for violin, 'cello, clarinet
and piano, and Johann Stamitz
Orchestra Trio, Opus 1, No. 5.
In addition, two movements from
Trio 1357, written by Dr. Klenz, will
'be performed.
Other Petites Musicales scheduled
for this semester are: pianist Alex
ander Fiorillo, Feb. 22; pianist Dr.
Wolfgang Fetsch and tenor John
Hickfa:ng, March 15; the Pasquier
Trio, March 24; chamber music re
cital, April 5. and the one-act
opera, "Whatever Passes Along the
Paths of the Sea" by Thomas Rice
and Russell Link, later this semes
ter. Russell Link is in charge of Pe
tites Musicales programs.