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Ccrial Dept. Box 070 ?3 59 r i WEATHER Considerable cloudiness with watered showers spreading east ward across the state. CAMPUS CHEST You need net contribute. See page 2. VOLUME LXVII, NO. 104 Complete (fl Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1959 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE Mi I it Partial Opening Of Stacks Begins Air Ready arv horces --: ROGER WILLIAMS . . tnusiciil t'liiiit-rr Entertainment Series Brings Roger Williams isomer Williams, young piano vir- that ho had a hih mechanical apti ttm.so, will appear in Memorial Hall tule, so following his discharge. Sunday at 8 p.m. under the spon sorship of the I'NC Student Enter t..inmcnt Series. Springing to nationwide fame in r.r." with his three million sales rec ord of "Autumn Leaves," Williams ) as .sold more albums than any other pianist or instrumentalist in the his tf ry of the popular recording field. Williams went to Idaho State Col lege and received an engineering degree. Later he enrolled at Drake University in De.s Moines for a mas ter's degree in music. His engineering training has con tributed to his musical career. Will iams ha.s designed and built an in genious minialure p:ano, complete One of the busiest artists in show ; in every detail. He calls it "Sebas hrsines today, Williams Is making tian" and has given it a personality a .six-week tour of the cast and mid west between recording and tele vision commitments. The program Sunday will include a sampling of all types of music with accent on the popular and standard?. Although primal ily a solo performance, the program will employ a pair of guitars and bass in .some of the numbers. William iirw up in Des Moines, Liwa and studied a year under Philip Tronitz, in Los Angeles be fore joining the Navy. In the Navy it was discovered all its own. Although he talks freely about his invention, Williams will not reveal how the small piano plays without a hand touching it and how it "talks" by means of flashing lights and musical sounds. UNC students will be admitted to the Roger Williams performance upon presentation of identification cards. Student wives and dates will be charged $1 admission and others, $2. People, other than students, will be admitted after 7:45 p.m. to the concert. Deans List Named By Three Schools Three University schools have re- Draughon Jr., Gabriel Marlin Evans, based the names of students who j Edward Bynum Fowlker II, Walter Erwin Fuller Jr., Jack Powell Gul ley, Robert L. Hall; Henry Wood Harris Jr., William David Hoover, Dan Rommie John son, Peter Kclley, Ernst Watson B. Kemm, Donald Kemper, Albert V. Keyes, Rudolph Phillip Lamone, ul Neil Luxon: Joan Brock. Ann Sterling George McDevitt Jr.. Mai Frye, Gail Godwin, James E. Laughrun. Parker Maddrey, Paul Rule and Don Shaw. Dean Maurice W. Lee of the School of Business Administration has reported the following on the dean's list: Jerry Wofford Amos, David Staf ford Ball, James Sherman Belk James Matthew Berry Jr., Robert Franklin Blakcly, Clyde Osborne The stacks of Wilson Library are now opened "partially" to all stu dents. Sunday was the commence ment of a six week trial period. If this policy is to be successful the following rules must be ob served: 1) Smokhg in the stacks is absol utely forbidden. 2) Books are not, under any cir cumstance, to be returned to the shelves. Books removed from the shelves will be placed on a centrally located table on each level and re shelved by staff members. 3) Noise is to be kept to a mini mum. All conversation should be carried on outside the stack area. 4) Vacant carrels may be used while looking at a book, but the carrels must be vacated when their possessors want to use them. Maps of the level have been con structed by the Student Library French Govt. Scholarships Are Offered The Department of Romance Languages is offering two scholar ships of $150 each to French majors. These two awards are made possi ble by the Cultural Services of the French Embassy in the United States which granted the sum of &00 to be awarded to outstanding students in French. Application blanks may be ob- should be returned no later than April 1. The awards will be announced on May 1. To qualify a student must be ma joring in French and be in his or her junior or senior year. Further information may be ob tained from Dr. Jacques Hardre, chairman of the Scholarship Committee. Committee and are located over the water fountains on each level. The circulation desk will still be staffed and students may get a staff member to get a book for them in stead of going into the stacks. This policy was instituted to re lieve some of the crowding around the circulation desk and to "enable the students to come into closer con tact with, and thus more fully real ize the , available resources of the Five Positions Open Five vacancies on two student gov ernment committees are open to in terested students. Student Body President Don Furta do reported Monday that vacancies exist on the Student Audit Board and Elections Board. The Student Audit Board deals There is one vacancy on the board. Four new members will be ap pointed to the Elections Board, which is in charge of the coming spring elections April 7. Interviews with prospective mem bers of both committees will be held Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.m. finances, j in the student government office. library. J with audits on student l I n .1 IIIIII.IHMI.I..III in uii hi in mi. ii i ii, ii.ii. .111111111, 1 Kirnr n,. pi r i hii..i m umwmmmm j.n 1 MHWJIJIDIHWWHII u jwpwji -jayy f f ' gsy "VHK-".-VV' v-?i fT v" V i It"--1 If f iff I i v J -'?v uciv: ' fe - - - V i,. 'i J.t.h. - --.r - J Moblization Question Raised In Congress By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON - (AP) - U. S. military forces are ready to back up President Eisenhower's avowed determina tion to stand fast on American rights in Berlin, Secretary of Defense Neil McElroy told Congress Monday. "We think we have a definite offensive superiority over the Russians at this time," McElroy said in discussing the situation with the house space com- DRIVE The 1959 Campus Chest drive is off icially ' underway. Throughout this week, Carolina students re being, asked to make contributions for the World University Service, the Goettingen Exchange Scholarship Program and the Orange County Mentally Retarded Children's Class. The "backbone" of efforts ot raise the $3,000 Campus Chest goal is a group of solicitors (pictured above) who are con ducting a door-to-door campaign in the dormitories. The Campjs Chest Board, headed by Doug Kellam, has UNC students working on each floor of the dorms to try for as near 1C0 per cent student donations as possible. Several students will canvass Glen Lennox and Victory Village this afternoon for contributions. In addition," around 80 other solicitors are making the rounds this week to get con tributions from faculty members. (Photo by Bill Brinkhous) made the dean's list for the fall semester. These schools are: Journ alism, Business Administration and Pharmacy. The following seven students made the dean's list in the School of Journ alism, as announced by Dean Nor- Contest To Namo Weekend Announced The Last Weekend, sponsored by the GMAB Dance Committee, will feature Dave Brubcck in a concert jh Memorial Hall, Friday from 3 5 p.m, A dance will be held in Woollen Gym Friday night. The Gladiolas and the Shadows will provide the music. Couples attending the concert and dance may submit a name for the Lost Weekend. The one who submits the best name will receive a prize. Elwood Norris, Charles Vernon INFIRMARY Students In the Infirmary yes terday were: Donna Brooks Irving, Sandra Marion Jones, James Herman Baker, Samuel Macon Carring ton Jr., Jeff Ray White, William Franklin Clark, Jerry Jackson' Phaup, George Wendelyn Vogel, Henry Elliott King, Phillip Allen Spruill, Timothy Columbus Mc Coy, William David Sharpe and Frd Althirv colm Hector McLean III, Henry Clay McPherson Jr., Clifton Darrell Mann; Jerry Michael, Phillip Monteith, Edward Carson Donald Sanborn Redding, Dean Sheets and Dewey Wright. Dean E. A. Brecht of the School of Pharmacy has announced the names of pharmacy students making the honor roll (average of 92.5 or better) and dean's list (average of 90 or better). The honor roll included: Barbara Jane Bell, John Robert Bowers, Vir ginia Carswell, Carl Viggo Christen- sen, nugn Mercer Liark, Donald Jason Deaton, Wesley Prichard Dockery, Nancy Margaret Faison, William Russell Griffin Jr., Rebecca Alcestis Harper, William Fred Har riss, Charles Farris Himes, Robert Lonn Hodd; Joe Morrison Isaac, Phillip Morris Kannan, Kenneth Lee Lawing, John Michael Lazarus, Robert Greer Parker, Ellen Louise Pike, James Paul Sheets, William Preston Shoe maker, LuRuth Sutton and Martha Ann Wyke. The dean's list included Charle David Bell, George Walker Bender, David Lee Chronister, Jack Steven Duggins, Charles Edward Hardy, William Lewis Johnson Jr., Pau Maddison Kirkman; Walter Harold Lasater, Robert Mil tor. Morris, Richard Buxton Overton Jr.. Jane Welch Page, Patricia Ann Page, Sanford Scott Price. Edward Lee Smithwick, Mary Ruth Starling, Charles Julian Vaughan and Thomas Marion Yost. Pool Tournament Trophies Awarded Trophies will be awarded this week to the two winners in the Graham Memorial sponsored pool tournament which ended Wednesday. The first place award will go to . J. Underwood, who scored 124 points in four blocks of 25 innings. George Kornegay won second place with 115 points in the same number of blocks and innings. The scores of Underwood and Kornegay have been sent to the Na- ional Billiard Tournament. SP Votes Not To Endorse DTH Editorship Candidates The Student Tarty voted last night not to endorse any editorial candidate for the Spring elections. The motion introduced by former SP floorleader Rudy Edwards was carried 29-12. The motion can be reconsidered. Editor of The Daily Tar Heel Curtis Gans asked that both of the present editorial candidates and any others that might wish to run be heard by the party after the bi partisan selection board had a chance to assess their editorial qualifications. SP Chairman John Brooks put the editorial candidates' speeches on the Student Party agenda for March 23, when the only other or der of business will be considera tion of the SP platform. Gans stated his intention oi reconsidering the motion not to endorse at that meet ing. In other business the SP nomin ated Harold OTuel by acclamation for the six months legislature seat in Dorm Men's' III. Also nominated by acclamation for Legislature were Ed Cox and Bill Lamm for the two 1 year seats in Dorm Men's IV. In Dorm Women's II, Betty Jean Baxter is a candidate for the 1 year seat. The advisory board will nomin ate candidates for a 1 year seat in Dorm Men's V and two 1 year seats in Town Women's II. The endorsement of Yack editor will be taken up at the next SP meeting. Jerry Adams and Mike Smith offered themselves as can didates for this post. Their en dorsement was postponed in order that the candidates may decide whether they wish to run singly or as co-ediors. Jo Carpenter Named Top Dorm Woman The first award for the Most Out standing Dormitory Woman at UNC was presented to Jo Carpenter at special ceremonies Sunday after noon in the Morehead Building. This award was made by the Car- olina Women's Council and will be come an annual event with the Coun cil. A committee of the Council select ed Miss Carpenter on the basis of service to her dormitory and the University with diligence, faithful ness and loyalty. Character, person ality, leadership and scholarship were also considered in the commit tee's final choice. Miss Carpenter is a senior pub lic health major from Thomasville She has been both social chairman and president of Smith Dormitory. In athletics, Miss Carpenter has edit ed the Handbook for the Women's Athletic Associationand is president of the WAA this year. In other fields of campus activity, she has worked with the Hospital Committee of the YWCA and has been chief majorette with the UNC marching band through four seasons. At the Sunday afternoon ceremon ie, Mrs. William B. Aycock present ed the award to Miss Carpenter. Short speeches were made by Mary Ellen Bell, who explained the work of the Carolina Women's Council, and by Fred Weaver, dean of stu dent affairs, who talked about the importance of dormitories to campus life. In the receiving line at the More head Building were Miss Carpenter, Mrs. J. W. Carpenter, her mother; Mrs. Aycock and Sue Ballantine, president of the Carolina Women's Council. $235,000 Morehead Awards 47 With Scholarships Philanthropist John Motly More- head Saturday awarded scholarships valued at $235,000 to 47 students to enter UNC next September. It was the largest number yet chosen by Morehead. Since 1951 Morehead has given 226 scholarships, each valued at $5, 000 or more for students to attend the University representing over $1 million actually spent from an en dowment of unannounced millions in the Morehead Foundation. The scholarships this year go to 24 graduating seniors in North Caro lina public high schools, to 20 pre paratory school seniors and three graduates of North Carolina junior colleges. Each scholarship is worth $1,250 a year, or $5,000 for four years- covering all college expenses, plus spending money. Morehead is a retired industrialist of Rye, N. Y., a native Tar Heel and alumnus of UNC. Each year he seeks "toll timber" scholars to enroll in his alma mater. Talent, rather than need, is the prime selec tion criteria. He has increased the number of scholarship awards each year of the past three years 30 scholars in 1956, 35 in 1958, 47 in 1959. The plan is to build up the pro gram so that eventually 100 schol ars will be chosen each year, or 400 in the University at a time. More- head's idea is based on the Rhodes Scholarship principle, applied to the undergraduate level in the University. Among the prep schools represent ed in the program this year were six private schools not heretofore included. These are Groton, Phil lips Academy, Decrfield and Phil lips Exeter in New England and St. Albans Schools, Washington, D. C, and Westminster School, Atlanta, Ga. Other private schools included are Woodberry Forest, Christ School, Baylor, McCallie, Episcopal High and Virginia Episcopal. Junior Colleges included are Mars Hill and Charlotte Junior College. The names of the scholars, their schools and home towns follow: Edwin Warner Bass, Episcopal High, Nashville, Tenn.; Frederick Knowles Dashiell Jr., Episcopal High, Alexandria, Va.; Jimmy Gor don Adams, Henderson High, Hen derson; Hugh Inman Allen, West minster, Atlanta, Ga.; Frederick Randolph Anderson Jr., Rutherfordton-Spindale, Rutherford ton; Daniel McMullen Armstrong III, McCallie, Rogersville, Tenn.; William Wade Bevis, Phillips Aca demy, Greenwich, Conn.; Charles Robin Britt, Enka High, Asheville; Donald Baxter Craven, Roxboro High, Roxboro; Theodore Joseph Collier Jr., Pamlico County, Bcy boro; Joe Malcolm Craver, Sheloy High, Shelby; Frederick Ilailey Croom, Maxton City Schools, Maxton; Thomas Ern- e.ct Cummings, R. J. Reynolds, Winston-Salem; Gene Dorus Delling- er. Tabor City High, Tabor City; Charles Allan Eure, Gatesville HU'.h, Roduco; Douglas Mcintosh Fam brough Jr., Phillips Exeter, Chapel Hill; Charles Marvin Ferguson, J. M. Morehead," Leaksville; Edward Norman Graham, Elkin High, Elkin; Samuel Lawrence Gwin Jr., Deerfield, Boston, Mass.; Tony Steve Harrington, Taylors ville High, Taylors ville; Stephen Jackson Hill, A. L. Brown High, Kannapolis; Jay Choate Huffard, Deerfield, New Canaan, Conn.; James Nelson Irvine, Baylor, Look out Mtn., Tenn.; Charles Raper Jonas Jr., St. Albans, Lincolnton; Randolph Leland Lambe, II. P. Harding, Charlotte; Arthur Jesise Merrill Jr., Westminster, Atlanta, Ga.; John Neal Morris Jr., Marion High, Marion; Joseph Reed Nelson, Rocky Mt. Sr. High, Rocky Mount; Robert Duane Powell, Ralph L. Fike High, Wilson; James Barrett Reston Jr., St. Albans, Washington, D. C; William Barker Riley Jr., Baylor, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Edmund Pen dleton Rogers III, Groton, Green wich, Conn.; Albert Lonsdale Roper II, Va. Episcopal School, Norfolk, Va.; John Anderson Sherrill, High Point High, High Point; Myron Per ry Mmmons, rnuiips Academy. Leesburg, Va.; Roger W i 1 1 i a m Smith, Albemarle High, Albemarle; William Ross Sullivan, McCallie, Knoxville, Tenn.; Philip Thomas Vance, Phillips Exeter, Columbia, Ky.; Richard Allen Vinroot, East Meck lenburg, Charlotte; Frederick Char les O. Wedler Jr., Greensboro High Greensboro; John Bruce Welch, Lee Edwards High, Asheville; William Smith Wells Jr., Christ School, Chapel Hill; Thomas Jack son White III, Woodberry Forest, Kinston; Willis Howard Williams, Elise High, Robbins; David Eugene Price, Mars Hill Jr. College, Erwin, Tenn.; Thomas Fletcher Bryant, Mars Hills Jr. College, Greenville, S. C; and Roger Edward Palmer, Charlotte Jr. Col lege, Charlotte. mittee. While voicing doub the Russians want to start a war, the Pentagon chief told the congressmen, "We are prepared to meet various stag es of the Berlin situation as it develops." Then he added: We are prepared to make good on the statement of the President that we will not yield one inch on our rights in Berlin." McElroy said there are no plans now to mobilize because of the deeping crisis over Russia's cam paign to force the United States and other allied powers out of Ber lin, 110 miles inside Communist held territory. Mobilization steps have been sug gested in Congress in recent days, and Rep. James Fulton (R-Pa.) rais ed the issue again Monday. He ask ed McElroy if this country has adequate protection for a firm po sition on Berlin and "if not, should we mobilize in whole or in part?" "We don't' regard that as being required at this time," the defense secretary replied. Saying the German crisis has been studied by the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the State Department, McElroy said there may be some moves to strengthen the U.S. peti tion. He did not go into detail. During the weekend, officials spoke informally of a number of measures, including efforts for an early agreement to base 1,500-mile range missiles in Italy and a de cision to send faster jet intercep tors to some overseas bases. McElroy's remarks on this coun try's readiness to cope with the Berlin threat came while he and the space committee members were talking over American policy on striking the first blow in a war. The Pentagon Chief said "our policy is that we will not attack first." But whether that policy "will always be true is something else," he added. Rep. John W. McCormack of Massachusetts, the house Demo cratic leader, said he regarded the America-won't-strike-first policy as "a rather untenable one in case of great emergency." McElroy conced ed it makes the military problem more difficult "because we are not aggressive." Meanwhile, Sen. Frank Church (D-Idaho) said there is good reason to doubt Russia "intends a shoot ing war over Berlin." Instead, he said in a Senate speech, the Ber lin crisis probably will ebb "and a few months from now our con centration will have been shiftefl to a newly contrived crisis, possib ly in Finland or Iran." fhiirrh rnntpndpH that whilf th for UNC students. , lnr1; ;c;c ?c m3Crnif; th tn. 44 VO. W) J AU04.AX.VA fcV Russell Link and Jack Jackson are dency is to overlook longer range the directors. They will meet with problems. In this connection, "Humanity Dramafique Theme Thurs. By THOMAS INMAN Do you like poetry? Would you rather read or listen? No matter. Sally Pullen, new chairman of Petite Dramatique of GMAB, has chosen two poetry enthusiasts to put together an evening of readings students Thursday at S p.m. in Ger rard Hall, according to Miss Pullen, to decide on poems and readers. "Carnival of Humanity" will be the theme. Formal presentation of "Carnival of Humanity" is set for March. 20 at the same time and place. This is the first program the new drama chairman has instigated since replacing Graham Adams three weeks ago as head of this phase of Graham Memorial activities. A drama production is still in the talking stage, Miss Pullen saj-s "Getting started in mid-semester is a handicap. And I'm just learning," she said. Before coming to UNC, sie was house manager for the Womsm's College Theatre and a member of the Masqueraders drama group. She played Laura in "The Glass Menag erie" and Cherie in "Bus Stop." She also appeared in a production of "Oklahoma." Church spoke of the so far fruit less talks in Geneva on banning (See MILITARY Page 3) G. M. SLATE Activities scheduled for today in Graham Memorial are as fol lows: Debate, 4-5:30 p.m., Grail Room; WRC, 7-9 p.m., Grail Room; Campus Chest Town Drive, 1:30-2:30 p.m., Roland Parker I; U. P., 7-9 p.m Roland Parker 1; U. P., 7-9 p.m. Roland Parker II; 1:30-2:30 p.m., Roland Parker II; Campus Chett, 5-6 p.m., Roland Parker II; Traffic Board, 7:30-10 p.m., Woodhouse Conference Room; S. P. Advisory Board, 1:45-3 p.m., Woodhous Conference Room; S p n c i a I Events, 4:30-5:45 p.m.. Wood house Conference Room; Publi cations Board, 7:30-9 p.m, A. P. O. Room.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 3, 1959, edition 1
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