Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 24, 1959, edition 1 / Page 1
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U.H.C. Library Seriate Dept. car 87a 1 ! WE ATH eWia?31 Cold nn( cloudy with an ex pected hlh of 40. WITH VIGOR The voices sound good. See page 2. VOLUME LXVII, NO. 101 Complete Iffl Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 24, 1959 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE r7r n 3 o)HUL0Jl! ft I lilc 4 Sifl 1111 atfWfTl W W r5ru ? o n ! w ! S t. ' : . I ... ' . ' I V t, f V ' ft" 2 X r a. I I i l i I M . -v , . t tstmitMm ' Lis. i . ' it IB w-J.jLt ii n..-hMfi- ' .iirnn- LP Endorses Young For DTH Editorship COOO NEWS Jam Poteat as M. Jourdain is shouting the good news about available seats for the Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday performances of Moliere's "The Would-Be Gentleman." Listening in tently Lore Schulltr as Nicole. The rather stunned gentleman on the right is Robert Ketler as Do ranfe. The Carolina Playmaker production is a modern version of the French classic translated by Rusvll Gravts a visiting professor of dramatic art. The play opens Wednesday evening at 8:30 in Th Playmakers Theater. Tickets are on sale at 214 Abernethy Hall and Ledbetter-Pickard. All seats ore reserved at SI .50. Tickets for the Friday and Saturday performances are sold out. By DEE DANIELS Davis Young was endorsed by acclamation as a candidate for the editorship of The Daily Tar Heel last nisht by the University Party under its new system of voting by five-member delegations. Elected as the UP candidate for senior class president was Wade Smith, who defeated Hugh Patter son for the nomination. Selected by acclamation as can didate for president of the Caro lina Athletic Association was An gus Duff. Running for the one year Stu dent Legislature seat in Dorm Men's I will be David Rubenstcin, while Rill Craig will compete for the six months seat. Roth were elected by acclamation. UP candidate by acclamation for one of the two 1 year seats in Dorm Men's IV is Bill Bates. The vacancy for the other will be fill ed tomorrow night. Carl Ragsdalc, selected also by acclamation, is the candidate for the one year scat in Dorm Men's V. In the race for the one year Leg lslativc seat in town Mens 1 is UNC Renews Interest In International Studies Wy NOKMAN B. SMITH The development of a post-grad-lute curriculum in international re lations fin J the reorganization of n,embcrh!p in the Southern Coun cil on International Relations arc Requirements include a "core" of .six courses in anthropology, econom ics, geography, history, journalism and political .science, plus one lang uage course in addition to the Gen eral College language requirement. fTL A 1 A IL t.4. I . highlishtin? a regenerated interest ine siuucms men conci-iuraie m . in international studies and under-! particular geographic area (Asia, .Limimi nt thi I'nlvrrtitv 'Latin America, Europe) or conccn- lutcrestcd especially in -We are htcrna'iona! trade and the exchange ol persons a.s a medium for in ternational peace," said Dr. Keener C. Frazier. proles.sor of political science, who has been active in planning and developmental stages ol international studies programs here. In tin' near future a master of arts degree in international studies will be offered by the University. The program will probably be of an interdepartmental nature including instruction in economics, history and political science. Other requirement for the master's degree will include U a larger course requirement irvthe minor, (2) four ".supplementary" courkes, one each from the departments of Eco nomics, Sociology and Anthropology, and Geology and Geography and 3 a conversational competence in a modern foreign language. Utilizing present facilities of the University, a certification in regional studios will be offered along with the degree. Instruction in societies, cultures, economics and institutions of Latin America and Western Eu rope woull be available for regional stiidies certification. Frazier, who Is a director of the Southern Council on International Relations, is seeking new member ship for that organization in Chapel 1 1! II. One of the chief aims of the Council, Frazier said, "is to edu- cite the people of the South in polit leal, cultural and economic aspects o' international trade." Activities of the Council include ptogramming institutes for the .tudy of international relations, distribution of literature, establish ment of community study centers, student and teacher exchange pro grams, publi.hing a periodical,' and promotion of international traue. The membership duos are $1 per year. SuMivisioris of the trate in a particular field (anthtro pology, economics, geography, his tory, political science). Seven or eight eh-ctives are allowed. Activities ef the existing and planned international studies pro gram include the publishing of 1 books, monographs and study guides, 2 the providing of fellowships for graduate researchers, 3) communi ty programs, extension courses, tele vision and radio presentations, con ferences and lectures. The international studies programs have been designed for students de siring preparation in the public ser vice in international affairs, com munication activities such as inter- nMionai journalism, leaching and public affairs functions in connec tion with business organizations. Persons interested in internation al studies on the undergraduate or post-graduate level or in the Southern Council on Internationa Relations may see Dr. Frazier at his oince in 214 laiuwcu liuuaing or may call 9-3'JOl. Di Debates NSA Tonight As Subversive Position Still Open For Coed Coordinator Juniors coeds who want to coordi nate women's orientation in the fall .still have a chance to apply for that position. Drytc Abernethy of the Women's Residence Council said Saturday that the deadline for applications has been extended through 4 p.m. Tues day. By Saturday only six girls had applied. Applicants may apply for women's ciicntation coordinator in the dean of Women's office. Interviews with candidates for coordinator will be held Wednesday by the Women's Resident Council and Orientation Chairman David Parker. Three girls will be chosen Tom these interviews to go before the Ri-Partisan Selections Board for the final selection. Nominations Continue Tonight In UP Meet University Party nominations con tinue tonight with the selection of candidates for the top student gov ernment positions and 18 Legislature scats. Tonight's UP meeting will begin at 7 o'clock in Carroll Hall. UP members will elect candidates for president, vice presdient, secre tary and treasurer of the student body and for these Legislature scats one one-year seat in Dorm Men's li, two one-year scats and one six month scat in Dorm Men's III, two ore-year scats in Dorm Men's VI, one one-year scat in Dorm Women's II. two one-year scats in Town Men's II, six one-year seats and one six month seat in Town Men's IV and two one-vcar scats in Town Wo men's. Interviews Continue For Orientation Com. Interviews for the Orientation Committee are being held through Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. In the Woodhouse Conference Room in Graham Memorial. These interviews arc being con ducted by the Ili-PartJsaq Selec tions Board on a first-come, Hrst served basis. Fred Lavcry, who won by acclama- ion. Rick Ovcrstreet copped the UP candidacy from Epps Robinson or the six months seat in the same district. Candidates for the three 1 year Legislature scats in Town Men's II arc Al Walters, Gordon Street and Frank Eagles, all nominated by acclamation. The six months seat in this district will be filed tomorrow night. Selected by acclamation to run or editorship of the Yackcty Yack was Jim Sauls. Dick Pattisall was chosen by ac clamation to compete for the posi tion of senior class vice-president UP candidate lor senior class secretary is Cynthia Grant, select ed also by acclamation. Jim Crwaford was elected over Bob Bingham for the nomination as candidate for treasurer of the senior class. From a field of four candidates. Marianne Hayes was picked as UP candidate for social chairman of the senior class. Also running were Mary Margaret Brownjean Whit ing and Ann Hassinger. Nominated to run for the can didacy for the position of hca'It Department cheerleader were Bob Fnxwnrth'i member of and Charlie Graham. Due to Gra ham's absence, voting on the mat ter was tabled until tomorrow night. In asking for the endorsement of the Unversity Party for cand' dacy for DTII editorship. Young said, "Unlike the present editor of the Tar Heel, I happen to be lieve that fraternity men arc just as good and decent as anybody else. Not BETTER than anybody else but certainly as good. Dean Tells Of Faults In Budget UNC Trustees Okay Consolidated Stand "Is the National Student Associa tion Subversive?" will be the topic of discussion at the weekly Dia lectice Senote meeting tonight at o clock on the third floor of New West. The program will include a pre sentation of a short history of the organization, some of the presently relevant issues and an organization description. Ed Levy, NSA coordina tor, will be present. The question of subversion, raised by J. R. Matthews, research direc tor for the House UnAmcrican Ac tivities Committee, will be discussed Council ! in order lo "freely air the various G. M. SLATE ore sections for each of the Southern states. Already in operation at the Uni wrsity is an undergraduate program in international relations. A bachelor of arts degree in international opinions regarding this controversial student organization," said Grey Greer, president of Di. "It is hope-d that all persons who arc interested," continued Greer, will attend and participate in the studies was first offered in 1U57. discussion, which is hoped will spur About 20 students are now enrolled, the various viewpoints so that the and two gained their degrees last pios and cons of the issue will be summer. discussed." Activities in Graham Memorial today include: Student Parly Advisory Board, 1:13-3 p.m., Grail; Religion Semi nar, 9-H, Grail; Debate Squad, 4 5:30 D.m.. Grail; Women's Resi dence Council, 7-9 p.m., Grail; Ju dicial Review, 2 4 p.m., Roland Parker I; University Party, 4:30 r:30 p.m., Roland Parker I; Uni versity Party, 7-9 p.m.; Roland Parker I; University Party, 7-9 p.m., Roland Parker II; Campus Chest, 4-6 p.m., Roland Parker II; Orientations Interviews, 2-4 p.m., Woodhouse Conference Room; Traffic Council, 7:30-10 p. m., Woodhouse Conference Room; Re ligion Seminar, 9-10 a.m., Wood house Conference Room; Graham Memorial Board, 4 p.m.. Wood house Conference Room; Publicity Committee, 7:30 - 9p.m., APO Room; Publications Board, 3-5 p.m., APO Room. - N X t 4 11 ""fc- ' -1- v. 3 i o , - J:. ? I? v - " ' " & l - s l - - . ' - 8 , 4 I t - ' ' 1 i - f $ ti : A ' r i .-" f i .: ill t ? f i , . -y H ; By DAVE JONES "In 1952 we had 795 women stu dents, today we have 1,504. But we have the same staff and rela tively the same budget today that we had in 1952," said Miss Kath erine Karmichael, dean of women, when asked how the budget affect ed her office and its effectiveness. "This means that we have had to resort to petty economies to stay in business. I have had to strenghtcn the organization of the work here even at the risk of mak ing services too impersonal. "I also feel that I have lost some thing by having to give up teach ing as well as speechmaking and other public relations efforts like club work, thereby diminishing my participation in service within the University and leadership in wo men's groups throughout the state," said Miss Carmichael. Prof. F. Burton Jones, chairman of the Department of Mathematics, declined to comment, saying that he had not had time to study the individual items and their impli cations. The oldest professor in the Uni versity, John W. Lasley Jr., of the of Mathematics, a the staff snce 1906. said, "The Library is the main con cern. If we keep it going the rest of the University will make it.'" lie also said that he felt a good staff is the next most important consideration. "I can remember back about 1910 when we threw our hats in the air in jubilation when the state legislature gave us $75,000." Richard Baker, a graduate stu dent doing political scence research on a Southern Fellowship, said, One of the big problems is the Library they do insist wc do re search it costs money to main- ain a collection, and a lot more o rebuild it. In order to live in a degree of decency in teaching, you have to take vows of chastity and poverty (See BUDGET, page 3) UNC Campus Budget Meet Slated At 4 The University's budget, dras tically cut by the state's Advisory Budget Commission, will be dis cussed at a meeting of students, administrative personnel and facul ty today at 4 p.m. in Carroll Hall. Chancellor William B. Aycock called this meeting in an effort to mobilize University forces for restoration of budgetary items cut by the commission. All interested persons have been urged to attend. Robert Frost To Visit Here In Mid-March DR. ROBERT LEE NUMBER State Senator H umber Speaks To Phi Tonight State Senator Dr. Robert Icc Humbcr will deliver the key ad dress at the inaugration ceremony for new officers of the Philan thropic Society tonight in Phi Hall, fourth floor New East at 8 o'clock. He will speak on "Peace in our Time." Dr. Humbcr, who was elected to the state senate last fall, received an honorary doctor of laws degree from UNC in June. lina Art Gallery in Raleigh and He is founder of the North Caro president of the North Carolina Art Society. New officers to be installed are John Brooks, president; David Mat thews, president pro tern; Stan Black, parliamentarian; Glen John son, critic and representative to the Forensic Council; Hobart Steele, sergeant-at-arms; Bill Jack. Poet Robert Frost's traditional spring visit to Chapel Hill and pub lic reading have been announced for mid-March, marking his 13th annual appearance at UNC. Frost will read his poetry at a public gathering at 8:30 p.m. on March 13, under sponsorship of the UNC Department of English. He usually meets informally with small class groups while in Chapel Hill. As in past years the 84-year-old Frost will be the house guest of his long-time friends, Prof, and Mrs. Clifford P. Lyons. Winner of all major American poetic honors, including four Pulit zer Prizes, he has a long list of honorary degrees from institutions at home and abroad. Oxford and Cambridge both conferred honor arics on him in 1957, and the Uni versity of Durham had done so many years earlier. President William Friday of the Consolidated University of North Carolina came out for complete rcstoraton of the budgetary cuts by the Advisory Budget Commis sion in a prepared address before the Board of Trustees yesterday. The Board followed quickly with a resolution placing its faith in the Consolidated University Ad ministration and assuring the ad ministration of its help in securing the necessary restoration. The motion was introduced by II. L. Riddle of Morganlan. John Umstcad, representative from Orange County capped the drive by urging all members of the Board to contact the legislator in their area in order to mobilize support for the budget. Friday pointed out that to lower the standards of excellence and quality now would "oe a costly de cision for the state to make. Chancellor William B. Aycock pointed up the need for faculty I funds, showing that the Advisory Budget Commission had actullay cut funds from the "A" Budget in this crucial area. The "A" bud get was for continuation of pre sent operating level of quality with increases only for enrollment and cost of living. Grayson Picked For SP Class Nomination son, treasurer, and Lee Arbogast recording clerk. The Rev. Bob Johnson of the University Methodist Church wil give the invocation. After Dr. Hum ber's address, Jess Stribling, re tirinc president, will swear in the new officers. A reception in Phi Hall will be held after the business session Invitation Orders Close Out Today Orders for commencement invita tions will be taken today for the last time. Members of the Order of the Grail will be in the Y Building lobby from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. taking orders from graduating seniors on a cash 1 basis. By STAN BLACK George Grayson was nominated for the senior class presidency by the Student Party in its meeting last night. Picked to run with him as vice presidential nominee was David Evans. Nominees for the offices of treas- urer and social cnairman ot me class will be filled by the SP Ad visory Board, as there were no can didates nominated last night. In commenting on the office prior to his nomination, Grayson outlined the duties of the office and his in tentions for making something of the office elected. Dewey Sheffield, chairman of the Advisory Board, announced the for mation of a new committee to or ganize the student body on a resi dental area basis. There will be four vice chairmen, one each for men's dorms, women's dorms, fraternities, and sororities. Sheffield said, "The UP is organizing, and we too must reorganize." Endorsed as the party's choice for head cheerleader was Dick Rhyne, a junior and presently a member of the cheerleading squad. Catharine Bolton was selected to run for the party for the presidency ol the Women's Athletic Association. As no one was nominated for Legis lature in Town Women's, candidates for that district's two year seats will be chosen by the Advisory Board. In Dorm Women's 1 Linda Biscr defeated Mary Ann Weaver for the nomination to the one-year seat open. After a lengthy discussion of a Aycock pointeel out that no funds were given for extra positions in the "B" budget which is for facul ty improvement. The Chancellor dispelled the notion that the advisory Budget Commission wrote into its report calling for the student-faculty ra ti6' to ' Increase. The Chancellor pointed out that the teacher does not live the leisurely Jife that many people suppose him to Jive. He added that the Unversity has an extremely high student-faculty ratio in comparison to other col leges in the United States and showed a study to prove his con tention. He concluded by saying that the University needs more facultj' members if it is going to grow greater as it grows larger. Vice-president and finance of ficer William Carmichael showed that the University ranked as one of the lowest institutions in facul ty pay according to the standings of state supported institutions ia the American Association of Col leges and Universites. The Univer sity rated anywhere from eleventh to fifteenth among fifteen state supported institutions at the vari ous levels of faculty pay. In other action the Board of Trustees approved the Visiting both incumbents, were nominated to run for year seats in Dorm Men's III. Also nominated was Gary Arzt, who will run for a six-months seat. A vacancy in the district caused by the resignation of Ray Bagwell from the Legislature was filled by the appointment of Arzt. The nomi nation for a second six-months seat will be made bv the Advisorv Board. TT , . c. , ... ... i Committee report calling for larg Hcbart Steele announced his with- ... u drawal from the legislative race in Town Men's III in favor of Bob Ney. His withdrawal and the nomi nation of Ney for the six-months scat open were accepted by the party. Chairman John Brooks announced that next week's meeting will also be devoted to nominations for var ious offices open in the spring elections. er librarv aDDroDriations. hicher - salaries, and a new student union. INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yester day included: Patsy Sue McAuley, Cameron Lee Whittemore, William Ander son VonCannon, Robert Lee Hall, George William Rose, Ann Buche and Bruce Morrison Sanborn. STAY ALERT A Weekend Is Missing Lost, one weekend. By the Dance purchased, at the Graham Memorial Committee of GMAB. This weekend . Information Office. The dance is in- was supposed to occur March 6 and 7. In order to find the Lost Weekend the Dance Committee has scheduled Dave Brubeck to play for a concert Friday, March 6 from 3-5 p.m. in Memorial Hai The same night (if the weekend hasn't been found by that time) the Giadiolas and Shadows will play for a dance in Woollen Gym from 8 o' clock until midnight. Couples interested in recovering field of four candidates in Dorm the weekend may submit a name for Men's II Bill Norton was nominated , it at the dance Saturday night. A to run for the single year seat open in that district. Daa Brown and. Roy Goodman, prize will be given for the best one. Tickets for the concert and dance are ' $2.50 per couple and may be formal. 5 Ok y 1 V Si V r T.'-.-.- v of DAVE BRUBECK 3 he's no lyszr
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1959, edition 1
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