4r
uVr.C. Library
Sorlals Copt .
Eox 870
Cha?3l Hill, II.C,
CAROLINA ROOM
WEATHER
VALUES
occasional rata spreading north'
eastward over most of the state
by nljht. lUgh K-GO.
The criteria for prestige is low.
See page 2.
VOLUME LXVII, NO. 108
Complete Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1959
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
J '
Carolina To Face Clemson
Today At 4 In First Round
Of Atlantic Coast Tourney
Legislature
To Face
Jury Bill
?
ly ELLIOTT COOPER
The Atlantic Coast Conference
lu-o-for-all opens this afternoon in
Kalian at 2 o'clock when Duke
play Wake Forest and the Tar
Heels are the only team which
tands to bo a complete loser.
Coach Frank McGuire's team,
ceded second in the tournament
UtiiikJ State, goes against Clemson
. c 4 in the second game of the
. iM iiOon double header. In the two
rtfcular season contests the Tar
lift Is eased by the Timers 83-07 and
11-41).
The Carolina win over Duke Sat
uid.iy gave the victors a 12-2 con-
terenre mark and an 18 3 overall
if cord. Both State and Carolina had
identical records to tie for the
crown with Duke finishing third. In
the drawings for the tournament
State was seeded number one and
tho Tar Heels second.
All five of the Carolina starters
Inched up the season with double-
liurc averages. York Larese at
is the Tar Heel's leading scor
er and fourth man In the confer
tree behind John Richtcr, Carrol
Youngkin. and Paul Adkins.
Following Larese are Doug Moe
;it 13 0. Lee Shaffer and Harvey
Salz both over 12 0 and Dick Kcp
1 y at 10.5. As a team Carolina was
the top offensive club in the league
averaging an even 72 points through
fourteen games.
Today's meeting between the Tar
Heels and the Tigers will mark the
third straight year that Carolina
has met a Clemson team in the
opening round of the ACC. A year
ofo it was this same Clemson club
th-t almost eliminated the Heels in
trt roiuwl. Carolina pulled it
c ut C2 51. fcut at the half It was
Clemson by five points.
Press Maravtch' Clemson outfit
ended up it.s ACC play with a 5-9
ii. ark, the best they have ever had
it. the league. The main lack on the
TigT team is depth but despite this
they play aggressive ball in every
I'.ame.
The Clemson offense is led by
George Krajack and Doug Hoffman.
P.oth of these two finished the sea
son with an 11 point or better aver
age. Besides this pair other mem
bers of the Clemson squad counted ;
on to see action are guards Dutch
Sliample and Bill Warren, center
Walt Gibbons, and forward Don Car
ver.
The atmosphere surrounding the
Tar Heel chances of winning the
tcurney and the NCAA right are
clouded by the fear of losing all the
marbles that have been gathered
during the season in a couple of
days. This is always the trouble
vith finishing first and then having
lo prove it once again. Since State
is on probation and cannot go any
further even if it should win, Caro
lina is going to face six other teams
which are capable of playing good
ball on any given occasion and
would love to go to New York.
Regardless of the outcome of his
team in the tourney, McGuire has
said that the year has been most
"satisfying" considering it was sup
posed to be a rebuilding season.
In the other action this evening
State will meet South Carolina at
7 and Maryland will go against Vir
ginia two hours later in what could
be the best game of the tourna
ment if both team want to play
ball. .
Carolina Ls supposed to be the fav
orite but proving it is another ques
tion that only one, two, or three
games can answer.
Pro Musica Antiqua
To Perform At Duke
The Ncv York Pro Musica Anti
qua, a performing group of sing
ers and Intrumentalist, will pre
sent a concert of early Spanish and
Flemish music in the Duke UnJ
verity Woman's College Auditorium
tonight at 8:15. '
U. S. Policy
Is Y Topic
For Writer
Free lance writer Michael Har
rington, the speaker for the spring
Y conference this weekend, will
discuss United States foreign po
licy Friday night in at 6:43 in the
upstairs dining room of Lenoir
Hall.
Students unable to attend the
conference have been invited to
hear Harrington and talk with him
at this supper meeting, which will
also serve as a kick-off session
for the conference.
Those wishing to dine in Lenoir
Hall should be present at 6 p.m.
This appearance marks Harring
ton's third visit to the UNC cam
pus. He formerly appeared during
the 1958 Carolina Symposium and
was speaker for summer Y night
last year.
This spring's Y conference, the
theme of which is "The World .
Policy and Perspective," will be
gin Saturday afternoon rather than
Friday, to enable more students
to attend the weekend affair. The
group will leave for Bricks, from
the University YMCA at 1 p.m.
Saturday.
Students not yet registered have
been urged to do so immediately
in the YMCA office.
The abolition of permanent jur
ors in trials concerning Honor
Code violations will be the major
item considered by the Student
Legislature in its meeting tonight.
Permanent jurors have been a
fixture on campus since the jury
system was inaugurated last
spring. The original intent was to
provide some experience on each
jury deciding fact in cases under
the Honor Code. It was hoped that
permanent jurors could be dis
pensed with after a year or so
The bill was introduced bv Bill
Porter (SP).
Norman B. Smith's (SP) bill
would establish a committee to
study the pay, employment, and
working time of several classes
oi university employees. The bill
was introduced with the intention
of aiding the administration in
small economy measures in the
face of a small budget.
Another bill introduced by Nor
man B. Smith and Bob Pierce
would declare the support of the
Student Legislature for the ori
ginal budget requests of Chancel
lor Aycock and President Friday.
irm
Request
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Films To Be Shown
On Student Retreats
Glenn Johnson will show film
strips of international student re
treats over the world at tonight's
v.ona unaersianaing session ai to a iarcer number of preparatory
the Baptist Student Union center scn0ols, 20 of the 22 preparatory
school finalists received a schol-
Scholarships
Won By 20
Prep Grads
The first year that Morehead
Scholarships were made available
Rear Admiraj
Will Discuss ;
Fleet Supply
New developments In the fleet
supply system will be discussed in
a talk by Rear Admiral Hugh', C.
Haynsworth Jr. of the U. S. Navy
today at noon in Carroll Hall. !
4
The speech is rfesigned for ft '.em
bers of the local NROTC Battalion
Division, but other Interested per
sons may attend.
The Admiral's address will prob
ably point up the problem of global
supply support of the various U.
S. fleets from mobile service sup
port forces.
V
On
The
Ball
AIMING for a real ball during the Lost Weekend is this smiling
poolroom foursome. Left to right are Jasper Reynolds, member of
the dance committee, Paul Belanga and Ann Lucas, co-chairmen of
the publicity committee, and Gay Cowan, chairman of " the dance
committee. No eight ball here. They haven't given up the search
for the Lost Weekend but are relaxing until March 6 when
Dave Brubeck, the Gladiolas and the Shadows will be here to help.
These cue stick bearers are not selling protection, but tickets for
the Lost Weekend events are available for $2.50 in the Graham
Memorial Information Office. Thoto by Peter Ness
Campus Chest Drive
Far Short Of Goal
at 9 o'clock
The program tonight Ls the fourth
in a scries of six to discuss prob
lems of relations between United
States and foreign students.
Roger Williams Plays
Sun. In Memorial Hall
The Itoger Williams concert Sun
day night will be at 8 o'clock in
Vcniorial Hall.
Because of the large number of
ttKlents expected, townspeople will
not be sold tickets until 7:43. Stu
dents will be admitted free on ad
mission of Identification Cards.
The Williams conceit is the final
program on this year's Student En
tertainment Serifs. Other artists
brought here by the student group
v.-ere George Melachrino and his
orchestra and the Itoger Wagner
Chorale.
Williams' program has not been
n leased, but he U expected to per
form popular and standard com
positions, as his well known version
o; "Autumn Leaves."
The concert will be primarily a
lo performance, but Williams will
l.e accompanied on certain selec
tions by a pair of guitars and bass.
Another "instrument" to be used
during the concert is his small pi
ano. ,'Sebastian.,, This piano plays
G. M. SLATE
Artlvlilei la Graham Memorial
UAiy Inrlade:
F.lrrtlonft I'-oard. 4-5:30 p.m.,
('.rail Koom; University Party
ruurus, S:37;30 p.m.. Grail
Kouiii; Kludfnt Party, 2-5 p.m.,
JUland Parker li Student Party
fiurti. 6:30-7:30 p.m., land
Parker I: Campu Chest, 2-3
p.m., Roland Parker II; Senior
rij Gift Committee, it p.m.,
Whoue Conference Room;
U'omrn'i Honor Council, 7-11
p.m., Woodhouse.
without a hand touching it and it
' talks" by meaas of flashing lights
and musical sounds.
Williams designed the piano him
self, but will not tell how it works.
His plans for the small piano prob
ably came from his engineering
training which he got in college. Al
though he majored in engineering at
Drake University in Des Moines, his
later fame has been in the fine arts
profession.
arship.
When the scholarships for 1909
were presented last Saturday, 47
of the 64 finalists received the
award, the largest number of re
cipients in the history of the schol
arship. The scholarships this year went
to 24 graduating seniors in North
Carolina public schools, to 20 pre
paratory school seniors and to
three graduates of North Carolina
junior colleges.
According to Roy Armstrong ex
ecutive secretary of the Morehead
Foundation, thus year's applicants
were unusually outstanding, mak
ing the final selection by the Cen
tral Committee very difficult.
Each scholarship Ls worth $1,250
a year, or $5000 for four years
covering all college expenses, plus
spending money.
With three days fficiaUy re
maining in this year's Campus
Chest drive, Campus Chest Chair-
' In urging students to contribute
to the Campus -Chest, Miss Kellam
said, "At times we tend to be very
man Doug Kellam urged students ; self-satisfied with what we have on
Wednesday to make as generous
contributions as possible.
Several recent innovations have
been acaepted as improvements
in the complex system of getting
there "lirst with the most." These
innovations include the installment
of electronic accounting machines
aboard ships of the support force
and the incorporation of carriers
and helicopters in furnishing ne
cessary support.
Rear Admiral Haynsworth is
currently the commanding officer
of the Naval Supply Center in Nor
folk, Va. This Norfolk center Ls
the largest supply support com
mand in the Navy.
A graduate of the Naval Aca
demy, Haynsworth has previously
MLss Kellam said, "The drive at
this point has not been as success
ful as the Campus Chest Board had
expected."
cur own campus and do not take
the time to look into other areas.'
"I feel that is people are edu
cated properly about the drive and
the agencies which will be helped
that they will be willing to sacrifice
a little to help these students in
Early in the week, only $400 had cliKr areas."
been contributed to the goal of $3,-
f t
...
-4 I
r V
Jf i
I :
000. Solicitors in dorms and for
faculty are working toward reach
ing the goal before the end of the
drive on Saturday.
The average donation from each
student was listed as $1, Miss Kel
lam said. This amount was sug
gested because the Board believed
"We at Carolina are so very for
tunate that we will be helped by
the drive," she said.
The three agencies being benefited
by the Campus Chest give aid to
foreign students, Carolina and Ger
man students (in an exchange pro
gram) and mentally retarded chil
dren of this county.
Goldsmith Is
Grays Choice
For Manager
Al Goldsmith, University Party
candidate for president of the stu
dent body last year, is the cam
paign manager for UP's president
ial candidate this spring, Charlie
Gray.
Gray said Wednesday that Gold
smith would coordinate his cam
paign activities. Other members of
Gray's campaign committee will be
announced later.
"I'm sure he will conduct a cam
paign that will compare with the
best in Carolina history," Gray
said about Goldsmith. Gray referr-
Student Union
Would Remain
Budget Item
"We've made our request, and
we're standing on it," J. Harris
Purks, chairman of the Board of
Higher Education said Wednesday.
Purks said this in connection with
the UNC request for $13,370,636
which was slashed by the Advisory
Budget Commission to $6,039,800. -
For students at the University,
urks' stand means that the Board
s standing for inclusion of a stu
dent union as one of the items for
the next biennium.
Purks announced that the Board
of Higher Education would hold an
open meeting in Raleigh March 11
o discuss the budget and transact
normal business.
Neither Chancellor William Ay-
cock nor President William Friday
could be reached to ascertain wheth
er they will be present at the meeting.
Postponed was a meeting sched
uled for Friday in which University
officials were going to give " their
views in the capital improvements
budget to the Board.
Both Aycock and Friday, along
with several other University digni
taries will appear before the joint
appropriations committee in Raleigh
March 18 to discuss the entire Con-
olidated University budget.
Among the items cut by the Ad
visory Budget Commission from the
original University request which
was improved in its entirety by the
Board of Higher Education were:
1) In the area of reconstructions,
renovations and minor additions, a
request for $322,000 for the Physics
Building, supplement was . slashed
to $216,000 by the Commission; ancf
$44,000 requested for Saunders Hall
was cut to $18,000. The $240,000 or
chemistry laboratories in Venable
was left unchanged by the Commis
sion. 2 Of money asked for major ad
ditions, a $500,000 request for an
addition to Swain Hall was reduced
to $425,000. The $435,836 requested
for an addition to Hill Hall was
changed by the Commission to $485,
000. 3) In the area of new construction,
$1,063,000 requested for a geology
and ppnpranhv hnildin? h p n a m p.'
ed Goldsmith's ability as gained j om; $i,470,000 requested for a
new botany building was cut to
$750,000; and a request for a new"
Alpha Gamma Delta
To Aid Palsy Victims
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority
The annual Campus Chest drive j wil1 be sellin8 home cooked food
Ls the only campus-wide solitication !
allowed at UNC. Included in the
served as fleet and force supply budget this year are the World Uni-
officer with the U. S. Atlantic fleet versity Service, the Goettingen Ex-
and assistant chief of the Bureau change Scholarship Program and
the Orange County Class for Men
tally Retarded Children.
from student government activities
such as treasurer and chairman of
the Carolina Symposium and floor
leader in Student Legislature.
Goldsmith is also a member of
Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa,
the Order of the Grail and Order
of the Old Well.
$5576,000 foreign languages building
was reduced to $750,000. Requests
for a new student union were cut
entirely.
Also under new construction, the
of Supplies and Accounts for Sup
ply Management.
today from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the
Electric Construction ComDanv.
located on Franklin Street next to' and abiIitr to make the best
Milton's.
Proceeds from the food sale will
be donated to benefit cerebral
palsy victims.
Goldsmith said Wednesday lie $1.000 requested for a new cafeter-
accepted the position of campaign; ia (for 1961-69) was left virtually in
manager for Gray because "I feel tact. with only a $1,000 reduction,
that he has the talent, experience : :
SP Nominees Meet
In Graham Today
All persons who have received
TEPEES MAY BE NEXT
Pembroke Houses Students
In Log Cabins And Attics
By WILLIAM WRIGHT
RALEIGH, UP) An economy
minded college president, who won
legislative bravos this week for
writing his speech on scratch pa
per, says a state college campus
is going begging for students.
While other stale-supported in
stitutions of higher learning scram
le to stretch facilities for swell
ing enrollment, Dr. Walter J. Gal
says Pembroke State College i
mere than two-thirds empty.
Gale told the legislature's Jo'.n
Appropriations Committee Tuesda
that Pembroke, hard by the Sout
Carolina line in RobersOn Count:
could handle 1,200 to 1,400 sti
dents if it only had a place fo
them to sleep. The college's er
rollment is just over 400.
The college has dormitories foi
only 32 students, and, Gale report
ed, "in my opinion they should be
closed tip." Twelve women stu
dents share a single shower and
lavatory, he said.
"We have students living off
?ampus in everything except te
hees," said Gale. Some live in log
abins. One college trustee houses
2 students in his attic.
Pembroke has 16 major build
ngs on a 35-aere campus. Gale
ud, "why, we have more individ
al music practice rocms than we
ave music majors."
He asked for an appropriation
f $600,000 for four dormitories,
it the Advisory Budget Commis
:on turned him down. He asked
-r $581011 for operating expens
s for the coming biennium and
et a record among state colleges
ind universities by coming within
5300 of getting it all. .
Gale said the trouble with Pem
broke is that no one has decided
whether it should be a "commu
ter's college" or a regional "center
of higher education. Even as a day
school, he indicated, there is no
place in the area for more students
to live. Enrollment has shot up
300 per cent in two years.
The appropriations committee
may yet restore Gale's permanent
improvements request for new
dorm space. At the end of a dreary
day of money requests, Gale sup
plied onp of the few laughs f (,r
the committee.
Instead of lugging along a port
folio of statistics and graphs, he
said, "I have no briefs, no charts
It may shock you, but I have no
complaints. I am a happy man
However, I may apply to some of
these other gentlemen (heads of
three other colleges) for some of
these assistant deanships floating
around."
dent body president the University
has ever had.
"There has been a crying need
over the past years for a president
who can lead student government . either nominations or endorse-
forward without leaning towara mcnts from the student Partv for
radicalism cr losing touch with thp cnr;n9 wt;c nA.ai
reality. Too often there has been to meet in Roland parker j in Gra.
more concern with activities ifl h Memorial todav betwPPn 2
Little Rock and NSA headquarters and 5 p m
than with problems ngnt nere on ournose of the meeting. a--'
the Carolina campus." Irordine tr SP ramnamn
CT 1 C -WW MUAM
tor Bob Nobles, is to plan cam-
GM Activities Board
Needs Chairman
Would you like to be a chair
man or a member of a Gra
ham Memorial Activities Board
cemmittee?
If so, you may obtain your ap
plication blank from the GMAB i
office cr the information office of
Graham Memorial.
Applications must be in before
Friday, March 13.
The chairmen will be selected
by the director of Graham Memori
al, Howard Henry; GMAB presi
dent Bob Carter: and" the new
president of GMAB, Ans?us Duff.
The out-going chairmen w'll
work with the newly-elected ones
for a period of one mrnth to ori
entate them and help them plan
next year's programs.
Committees for next year are
calendar, current affairs, drama,
film, house, music, social, person
nel, tournament, star series and
publicity.
paign literature.
INFIRMARY
Students in the infirmary yes
terday included:
Marcia Kenyon Davis, Linda
Fowler, Margaret Elaine Burgess.
Donna Brooks Irving, Sandra Mar
ion Jones, Ina Mable BroadweU,
Sally Ana Harbin, James Herman
Baker, Jeff Ray White.. Robert
Floyd Jtlixon, Willie Zachariah
Mitchell, Herbert Pearce Scott.
Jerry Jackson Thaup, Benjamin
Casey Herring Jr., Bruce Gilbert
Pearson, Robert Arville Burge,
Randal Bennett Etheridg; Jr.,
Phillip Allen Spruill, Warren Bar-'
nett Jackson Jr., Timothy Colum
bus McCoy, George Wendelyn
Vogel, Fred Alphin, Rusty Ham
mend, Neiil McCauley Laney and
Zell Allison McGee.
i nil. jAijAmi