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U.H.C. Library
Serials Dept.
59
Sja 0.70
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WEATHERChap:
Warmer with chance of showers
tonight.
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GROWYH
It win hurt the University. See
Page 2.
ST.
VOLUME LXVII. NO. 103
'" " 11 -- -
Complete iff) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1959
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
Freshman Forum
In Its Final Phase
Easter Story
Currently
At Planetarium
The traditional story, "Easter, the
Awakening." commemorating the
Resurrection of the body of Christ.
i currently showing at Morchcad
Planetarium each evening at 8:30
o'clock. It win be presented through
April 6.
It Is the Biblical story of Easter
find the Rcssurrcction, comple
ment! in the Planetarium by a
parent of li-ht.s and music. The en
tire program, given this year for
the tenth season, as usual Ls of
a spiritual nature, and is appropri
ate for all school grade and ag
lc els.
Althou4h the Biblical portion does
nt donate from the Scriptures, the
first part of the 193') program will
b? akin to that given in 1T)6 be
cruse of the early date of Ea.ster
this year. March 2'J. The date can
bo as early as March 22 or as late
as April 2".
The first part of the program this
J far will point up how and why the , to be a bane to 'Mickey-MouseLsm."
By BEN TAYLOR
And BEA NEWMAN
The Freshman Forum, primed by
originator, organizer, and advisor
Jim Jordan, Ls entering the final
phase of its program aimed at "in
troducing vital areas of creativity
within the University via the ambiti
ous freshman."
The forum, a program to put ta
lents of freshmen to work upon their
arrival on campus and to keep the
impetus of Freshman Camp from
losing its momentum, is currently
under the direction of a freshman
committee headed by Chuck Mixon
of Summit, N. J.
Committee members include:
Lccnidas Capetanos, Nancy Wasson,
Phyllis Hale, Sabra Brew, Jack Car
ter, and Freeman Barly.
Mixon said the Freshman Forum
v.a.s initially designed with two pri
mary purposes in mind: 1. to be an
ii.troduction to creative arts, and 2
!te wander. in the calendar and
how tradition of many centuries has
prevented the stabilization of Easter
at some time when the full effec's
cf the material resurrection of
things of nature can be seen.
It will also explain how the exact
dte of the Crucifixion and Resurrec
tion can be determined, and suggest
(St EASTER, P8t 3)
Jordan, in explaining the organiza
.ion and accomplishments of the
Freshman Forum, emphasized that
NSA Features
Additional
Workshops
The National Student Association
will feature three workshops in addi
tion to those announced earlier this
week at its regional educational af
fairs conference here, Feb. 27-March
I.
All di.icui.sion groups will meet
at 8 pm. Friday, FCb. 27, and 1:13
pm. and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb.
23 in assigned classrooms.
A workshop concerning teacher
rrcruitment and utilization of pres
ent teacher resources will meet Fri
day In lot Gardner and Saturday in
101 Ilaynes.
liaipn uimmings will chair a
workshop on campus climate, a
topic which will include current stu
dent attitudes and student-faculty
relations.
Mrs. Martha DcBcrry, assistant
dtan of women, will attend this
workshop to provide any lnforma
lion necessary for the discussion
v.hich will meet in 106 Gardner Fri-
d.iy and In 1M Hancs Saturday.
Student participation in cduca
tional advance outside the loca
si hoot w ill be discussed by a work
.shop chaired by Norman Smith. The
group will review means by which
symapthy and aid for the cause o
h;gher education may be promoted
It will convene in 103 Gardner Fri
day and 108 Ilaynes Saturday.
Interested students and faculty
members are invited to attend.
Playmalcer
Production
Is Sold Out
Standing room only!
This is the situation at the Play
makers Theatre for the perfor
mances of "The Would-Be Gentle
man" tonight through Sunday.
Standing room tickets will go on
sale each night for the rest of the
week at 7 p.m. at the theatre box
office.
Curtain for the production is at
8.30 p.m.
Directed by Itussell B. Graves, of
the Department of Dramatic Art,
the cast features James Poteat as
M. Jourdain; Margaret Stamcs as
Mine. Jourdain; Barbara Hicks as
Dorlmenc; Robert Ketler as Do
rantc; and Lore Schullcr as Nicole.
The production will not be held
over, according to Dave Peterson
of the Playmakcrs business office,
because try-outs will start Monday
for another production.
it was not a committee for fresh
men only, but that participation
from other classes was needed.
The Present Freshman Forum
evolved from discussions at Fresh
man Camp last year headed by Jor
dan. There it was decided to give
the freshmen a definite program
during their initial year at the Uni
versity. An original committee composed
of Jordan, Jack Raper, Jack Roth,
Pete Longnccker, and Nancy Mc
Fadden mapped a panorama of fall
semester programs which included
a jazz session with Jim Carse and
Ed Crow; contemporary sculpture
with Bob Howard of the UNC Art
Dept.; interpretative dance by jun
ior Marty Preston in February.
The second series of programs
began with a discussion on "Beat
Generation."
Since then, the program has in
cluded a week-end trip to New York
City which was taken by 41 fresh
men boys and girls. Visits were
made to Carnegie Hall, Broadway,
the United Nations buildings, and
the Museum of Modern Art.
The Freshman Forum's future
programs include a "Poetry and
Jazz" scries March 12 and a per
formance of "End Game" by Sam
uel Beckett to be managed by fresh
man with Carolina playmakcrs as
sitting. A creative workshop has been
scheduled for May 12 and 13 at
Cherry Grove Beach, S. C, the final
program of the year.
Mixon, in relating the hopes of
the forum, said, "We are trying to
have a higher level of programs to
stimulate students in every field.
"Next year we want to reach more
freshmen because they felt they
gained so much from it this year.
We also want this committee of
freshmen to continue to work next
year and to publicize and get it off
to a good start. at Freshman Camp."
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iff
Itudent Legislature Backs
McGuires Sportsmanship
'Lost Weekend' Offers
Challenge To Students
FRESHMAN FORUMChuck Mixon, committee chairman of
the Freshman Forum, and Jim Jordan, originator and present ad
visor to the Forum get together for the photographer and to discuss
details of their work. Fhoto by Peter Ness
State Affairs Committee
Opens Drive At Budget
Honor Council
Will Hear
Traffic Case
The Traffic Council sent one case
to the honor council recently as a
result of their hearings on studen
traffic violations.
During the last two weeks the
Traffic Council took action on 19
cases.
Indefinite suspension of motor
vehicle privileges was rendered in
one case, and six students received
probations for one semester.
Other action included giving sev
en warnings.
Only four cases were dismissed.
Junior Wins $100
Student Writing Award
Bobby G. Cahoon, a junior geology
major, has been named North Car
olina winner of a $100 Student Writ
ing Award civcn bv the American
nstitutc of Mining and Metallurgical
Lngmccrs.
Cahoon. whose home is in Har-
)inger, Lurituck County, was chos
en for his ertiele on mining in North
Carolina. The North Carolina sub
section of AIMME gives the annual
award.
A V y
w
..
The Committee on State Affairs, s
student organization to promote the
needs of the campus '-in the state's
General Assembly, has launched a
letter-writing campaign to impress
on legislators the student interest
in the University budget.
Cooperating with the committee
are numerous campus activities, in
ducing the. IDC, IFC,. Young Demo
crats, Young Republicans, Women's
Residence Council, class officers,
and church groups.
These organizations will distribute
names and districts of the state sen
ators and representatives to mem
bers, urging them to write a short
note to their representatives in the
Assembly supporting agreed point?
of the budget.'. ,. . t v,
The coftimittee ' stresses the fol
lowing as necessary items in the
upcoming budget: increased faculty
salaries; increased number of facul
ty and researchers; movement to
wards a new student union; more
acquisitions for the' library; and
more tools of teaching necessary
supplies and equipment presently
missing from many classroom build
ings.
Members of the committee plan
to spend afternoons in Raleigh
speaking with the state legislators
and to meet with the Appropriations
Committee of the Assembly the
third week in March.
Continuing its all-out effort, the
committee will invite legislators
who are fraternity men to visit their
fraternity houses here. -
Chairman ' Norman Smith - urges
all students to help' the committee
in its present campaign.; "Were go
ing to exert every effort, to" present
an .informed student "view on .the
needs of the University to the mem
bers of the General Assembly," he
said. ; . "
He expressed the behct ot the
committee that a great expression
of interest on the part ' of students
in the affairs of the University
could influence the stale Legislators.
UNC students are challenged to
a battle of ear, foot, and wits, with
goods to be delivered within a 24
hour period.
The event is the GMAB Lost Week
end, to be staged March 6, and the
competition fee is only $2.50 per
couple, which may be paid at the
Graham Memorial Information Of
fice any time prior to the duel.
The battle of ears promises to be
an enhancing one as Dave Brubeck
is scheduled to be the prize for all
to hear from 3-5 p.m. next Friday.
The feet, too, are in for a treat.
They can perform the same night
to the rhythm of the Gladiolas and
Shadows.
The winner of the third section of
battle wits will be handsomely
rewarded with a tangible prize. The
problem? Simply submit the best
name for the Lost Weekend.
Don the battle armor and buy a
ticket today. ,
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DAVE BRUBECK
. a treat for the feet
Colonel Caft
To Address
Air Society
Spring Y Conference
Features Noted Writer
He will discuss United States for-1 the spring 'Y-Conference at Bricks
cign policy in relation to the con- on the week end of March 6-8.
temporary world situation in his of students.
three addresses. a craduate of Yale Law School,
Harrington visited UNC at a sum- Harrington is currently engaged in
mer school Y-night and during the research for Fund for the Republic.
1958 Carolina Symposium, speaking He .g a former editor of
then on a special concern of his, the Catholic Workcr and arti.
the communist party m me uiuien dcg regularly in Common-
States and its connection with the wcaj
party in Moscow.
"Mr. Harrington is an intelligent.
effective speaker with a viewpoint
which is critical, yet; at v the same
time challenging," commented for
mer Cosmopolitan Club president
Sipra Bose. "I have been highly im
pressed with his awareness of world
aflairs
YWCA staff secretary Anne Queen
cited the width of Harrington's
knowledge in the field of literature.
Students interested in attending
the conference may obtain informa
tion at the YMCA office. Registra
tion is open to all Carolina students.
Last Day To Order
Graduation Invitations
Col Harold J. Catt of Seymour
Johnson Air Force Base at Golds
boro will be the featured speaker
at the open general meeting for the
Arnold Air Society Conclave being
held here.
Catt will present his address on
"American Preparedness" in Me
morial Hall at 8 p.m. today.
In the meeting open to the public.
Colonel Catt will present an address
on the state of the United States'
military preparedness as to its abil
ity to effectively cope with the pres
ent state of the world and any fu
ture developments that may arise
in international affairs.
Catt is presently director of oper
ations for the Tactical Air Com
mand's Nineteenth Air Force at
Seymour Johnson Air Force Base,
Goldsboro, and Foster AFB, Texas.
Me previously served as group
commander with the 312th Fighter
Bomber Wing at Cannon Air Force
Base, N. M.
The speech is presented as the
keynote address to delegate attend
ing the Area C-2 Conclave of Arn
old Air Society. Arnold Air Society
is a national honorary organization
of Air Force ROTC cadets with ex
ceptional potentials as Air Force officers.
Conference
Begins Today
The fourth annual North Caro- j
lina Conference on Handicapped
Children will be held at N. C. Me
morial Hospital today and Saturday.
The program will be devoted to
I the whole field of rehabilitation, but
there will be special emphasis on
rehabilitation needs of children and
on special problems created by
prolonged illness and diability in the
growing child.
Everyone who has an interest,
personal or professional, in the re
habilitation of disabled children and
adults is invited to attend the con
ference.
The sponsoring agencies for the
conference are the Coordinating
Committee On Handicapped Children
of the North Carolina Health Coun
cil and the Nemours Foundation.
The main purposes of the confer
ence are:
1. To study the diseases and dis
abilities which provide the need and
opportunity of rehabilitation.
2. To study the special problems
related to long term disability and
rehabilitation in children.
BUDGET MEETING
Four budget-attack mobiliza
tion meetings will be held today
in the Library Assembly Room in
the basement of Louis Round Wil
son Library.
The short meetings will discuss
various phases of the UNC bud
get. ' y . ,. . V
Dean James Godfrey will explain
the . operations , budget at 3 p.m.
Salary increases and additional
personnel will be discussed by' J.
Carlyle Sitters on al 3:20 p.m.
University. Librarian, Jerrold
Orne, will explain the Library's
request at the 3:40 p.m. meeting.
The last meeting during the
afternoon will be the discussion of
the Division of Health Affairs fea
turing Henry T. Clark Jr.
Ballot Boxes
Increased In
Certain Areas
By STAN BLACK
A vote of confidence in Coach
Frank McGuire and the UNC bas
ketball team was unanimously
passed by the Student Legislature
in its meeting last night.
The resolution passed affirmed
the Legislature's "utmost confi
dence in the efforts of Coach Mc
Guire to maintain order and good
conduct at Wake Forest." It fur
ther declared that "Commissioner
Weaver's reprimand be considered
degrading to the fine efforts of
Coach McGuire and the basketball
team."
There was only highly favorable
comment from the body when the
resolution was introduced under
special ' orders by Ira Hardy (UP)
and Dave Jones (SP).
Also included in the resolution
was . recognition that Coach Mc
Guire 's action were in the interest
of curbing violence . rather than
promoting it." A final provision
called for next year's home game
with Wake Forest be played at
Woollen Gym as scheduled.
The Legislature also passed sev
eral revisions in the General Elec
tion Law dealing with the place
ment of ballot boxes in certain
town and dom districts.
I Under the law as it. now reads,
I residents of Town Men's I will be
This is the final day for seniors
to order commencement invitations
These will be the only invitations
politics, and religion, his excellence available for commencement
as a writer, and the sensitive way Members of the Order of the Grail
in which he deals with the Questions will acceDt orders , from 9 a.m. to
Free lance writer Michael Har- 1 p.m. in the Y building lobby today
rington will make his third appear
ance before Carolina students at
v
V
'TACTIC Comedian Steven Allen join other show business
personalities on "Tactic," a new series on cancer control beginning
frdy ?:30 on WUNC-TV, channel 4. "Tactic" is produced by
NBC in cooperation with the American Cancer Society and the Na
tional Educational Television and Radio Center, and will be tele
vised by WUNC-TV avtry Friday at 9:30 p.m.
G. M. SLATE
Alpha Kappa Psi Pledges
Elect Class Officers
Richard Ilhync was elected pres
ident of the pledge class of Alpha
Kappa Psi business fraternity dur
ing their meeting Tuesday night.
Other officers elected in the re
gular weekly meeting were Bill
Hoover, vice president; Edward Jen
nings, treasurer; Jerry Cauley, sec
retary; and Claude Hcrndon, social
chairman.
These officers will serve during
the current pledge period.
Publications
Board Group
Starts Study
The Publications Board study
group met Wednesday to discuss
recommendations to be submitted
to the Student Legislature March 4.
The group will meet again March
3 for further discussion.
Items under study at the Wednes
day meeting were the present com
position of the board, selection of
officers, relationship to other student
government agencies, powers in
financial policy, and means of
selecting editors and business man
agers of the publications.
Civil War Centennial
Conference Here Sat.
Activities scheduled in Graham
Memorial today include:
Budget Committee, 3-5 p.m.,
Crail Itoom; Morchead interviews,
2-2:30 p.m., Grail Room; GMAB,
1:30-3 p.m., Roland Tarker I;
Campus Chest, 4-5 p.m., Roland
Parker I; Campus Chest, 4-5 p.m.,
Roland Parker II, Orientation in
terviews, 2-5 p.m., Woodhouse
Conference Room; free dance with
combo, 8-12 p.m., Rendezvous
Room; Publications Board, 4-5:30
p.m., APO Room.
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Jim Kelly, a senior from Flcm
iiigsburg, Ky., was recently named
bataliion commander of the local
Naval ROTC unit. Kelly is also
president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity. He plans to enter the
U. S. Navy in June after graduation.
A Civil War Centennial Confer
ence will be held here Saturday
sponsored jointly by the UNC, the
State Department of Archives and
History, and the North Carolina
Literary and Historical Association.
The States of Virginia, North Car
olina, South Carolina, Georgia, Flor
ida, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississip
pi, and Louisiana are expected to
be represented. An attendance of
one hundred is anticipated.
The purpose of the conferenca is
to make preliminary plans fo" com
memorating the approaching Cen
tennial of the War Between the
States. Various positive steps to be
taken will be discussed.
At 12:30 there will be a luncheon
at the Carolina Inn, presided over
by Dr. Robert B. House, former
chancellor of the University. A wel
come will be extended by William
B. Aycock, present chancellor, and
a word of appreciation will be
spoken by Col. Hugh Dortch of
Goldsboro, chairman . of the North
Carolina Civil War Centennial Com
mittee.
Dr. Bell I. Wiley, professor of his
tory at Emory University and
member of the United States Civil
War Centennial Commission, will
speak on the significance of the
Centennial.
At 2:30 p.m. a panel discussion
in the assembly room of the library
will be moderated by Dr. Christo
pher Crittenden, director of
State Department of Archives and
History.
Among the leading participants,
with their subjects, will be collect
or. James W. Patton, University of
iNorin uaronna; pie&civuii; uuuiva
and archives, Mrs. Mary G. Bryan.
Georgia Department of Archives and
Iislory; publishing. Lambert Davis.
UNC Press; museum participation,
E. Milby Burton, Charleston Muse
um; preserving and marking his-
oric sites, J. C. Harrington, Nation
al Park Service; the Drama, Paul
Green, playwright and author, Chap
el Hill; what the State of Virginia
plans to do, James J. Geary, Vir
ginia Civil War Centennial Commis
sion, Richmond; the program of the
United States Civil War Centennial
Commission, Edmund Gass, of that
commission, Washington.
An exhibit of Civil War manu
scripts; and other source material is
being shown in the Southern Histori
cal Collection of the library.
able to vote in both the Carolina
Inn arid " tht; Naval Armory. - In
Town Mpn's 111 boxes will be placed
in Graham Memorial and the West
ern Union office. An amendment
to the bill made from the floor
last night sets- up boxes lor Town
Men's rV at Gerard Hall, and at
sites to be chosen by the Elections
Board in Glen Lennox and Victory
Village.
Another bill Introduced by Dave
Jones (SP) provides that ballot
boxes will be placed in Connor,
Kenan, and Teague Dorms, with
the added provision that these
polls will be kept open from 3
p.m. to 7 p.m.
The metrber5flip of the Campus
Orientation Committee was in
creased fnm 18 to 22 by a bill
introduced by David Grigg and
nassed under special orders.
A study committee was establish
e to look intv the possibilities of a
recreational aaa picnic area near
Victory Villagr hy the passage of
bill introduced by Bill Miller
and Troy Bl anion. The area, if ob
tained, would be primarily intend
ed for the use ot the residents of
Victory Village, but would be
open to all students.
The Legislature als passed a
bill to appropriate $75 'o the Uni
versity Art League to enable it to
complete its second year of opera
tions. The money will be used to
finance the Sidewalk Art Show and
the presentation of several films
on art and painting to be shown
during the spring semester.
Chi Omegas Name
Elder As President
Jenny Elder is the new president
of the Chi Omega sorority. She and
seven other officers were recently
elected to serve from March this
yar to March 1960.
The other officers include: vice
president, Betty Covington; secre
tary, Lou Johnson; treasurer, Susie
Cordon; pledge trainer, Dickie Rob
inson; social chairman, Eleanor
Smith; civic chairman, Nancy Le
Grande, and personnel chairman,
the Dixie Jackson. .
The new president, vice president,
secretary and treasurer will parti
cipate in a regional Chi Omega
Beta Xi Elects Officers
Following their annual election,
Whit Moose was installed as the
nw president of Beta Xi Chapter
of Kappa Fsi Pharmaceutical Fra
ternity.
Other new officers of the chapter
are as follows: Jim Hickmon, vice
president; Charles Himcs, secretary;
Norman Bow en, treasurer; Ben
Daughtry, chaplain; Kent Huffman,
historian Larry Lazarus, pledge
master and Larry Thomas, social
chairman. .
convention in Atlanta, Ga., next
ing and preserving manuscripts, I weekend,
INFIRMARY
Student;, in the Infirmary Thurs
day were:
Edna Lockwood lloloman, Judee
Dale Doherty, James Ronald Shu
mate, James Herman Baker,
George William Rose, Fred Al
phin, John Wayne Part in, Carmine
Franklin Nicholas, Bruce Morris
on Sanborn and William Carroll
Jacobus Jr,