U.'I.C. Library
C3rial3 Dept.
Box 070
Chap-l Hill, N
CAROL! HA
.C,
WEATHER
Mostly Cloudy Thursday with
occasional rain spreading north
eastward over most of the state
by night. High S3-60.
PEMBROKE
The need for a system is ap
parent. See page 2.
VOLUME LXVII, NO. 109
Complete un Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1959
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
awl aw Mu
Khrushchev E ases Away From University Day,
May 27 German Deadline; Carnival Coincide
Gives West Dark Warning
Whoever Uses
His Elbow
Will Break It
LKTPZIG. tfast Germany Wi
Premier Khrushchev eased away
from his May 27 deadline on Ber
lin in a free wheeling talk yester
day and offered lightly to sign a
Western drafted German peace
treaty.
He punctuated that -with another
warning to the West:
"Whoever bumps us with his el
Imw will break it."
, The Sovie leader took the floor
in high good humor after drinking
a series of toasts to peace and
tr.xle In white wine, cognac and
red wine at an impromptu lunch
eon given by Leipzig's mayor.
He said his deadline for an end
to the four-power occupation of
Berlin might be postponed, if the
West will negotiate sensibly, until
June 27 or maybe July 27.
"We are in no hurry." he added
and. for what it was worth, tossed
in an old Russian saying:
"Never count your chickens un
til fall."
Khrushchev Insisted the deadline
is not an ultimatum.
At the same time he reiterated
mai me :xici union win sign a
separate peace treaty with Com
munisi r.asi ucrmany, an eager
potential heir to Soviet occupation
controls, if the West refuses to
sign an all-German treaty. His gov
ernment has proposed that focign
ministeri meet next month to con
sider the Berlin issue and a Ger
man peace treaty.
In Vuht-hcartcd banter with
three British parliamentarians in
town for I-eipzig's spring trade fair.
Khrushchev remarked with a smilo-
"I didn't came here to talk poli
tics. I represent business circles
or the Soviet Union."
That drew the biggest laugh of
the day.
"Write out a peace treaty and
we'll sign it." Khrushchev Jokingly
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4
In conjunction with Consolidit-
i ed University Day, the N. C. State
College Union Social Committee
will sponsor Carnival Weekend
April 17-18.
The Carnival Weekend opejis
with a Carnival Dance at 8:30 pjar,
April 17, with music supplied by
the Duke Ambassadors. The carni
val will end at midnight on Con-
r
Campus Chest-
Still Short
Of Goal
DAVE BRUBECK
gires his definition of jazz
Campus Chest contributions have
been coming in slowly during tiie
week. Through early Thursday,
$848.36 had been collected toward
the goal of $3,000.
Solicitors in dormitories aid
among faculty members are work
ing toward reaching the goal before
the Campus Chest drive officially
ends Saturday. :
The annual drive is the only cam
pus-wide solicitation for charities al
lowed at UNC.
The budget this year includes al
locations for the World University
Service, the Goettingen Exchange
Scholarship Program and the
Orange County Class for Mentally
Retarded Children.
solidated University Day, April 18.
Booths for money - making pro
jects, the Carnival Dance, a Con
solidated University Dance, a Car
nival Queen and a Consolidated
University Queen will be the high
lights of the weekend.
Organizations of the participat
ing schools N. C. State College,
UNC at Chapel Hill and Woman's
College are eligible for entry in
the attractions of the carnival.
Applications and rules for the
Carnival Weekend are being sent
to organizations on the campuses
of the three schools; organizations
not receiving this information by
March 15 are asked to contact the
chairman of the College Union
Social Committee at State.
In Nominating
Procedures Authorized
Support Voted
For Original
Budget Request
APPEAR BEFORE COMMITTEE
Aycock, Friday Stick
To First Budget Aims
By NEIL MURPHY
Chancellor William B. Aycock an
nounced Thursday that he and
President William C. Friday intend
to appear before the Joint Appropri
ations Committee of the State Leg
islature on March 18 to "support our
original requests" for the budget.
Aycock went on to point out that
both the University and the State
Board of Higher Education were
Brubeck Defines Jazz;
Appears Here Today
"I define jazz as an improvised
music based on European harmony
and African rhythms," &ay Dave
Brubeck, pianist, composer, teach
er, and star of the 'Lost Weekend
concert this afternoon.
Phi Backs
Government
Subsidies
Furtado Appoints 8
To Various Committees
. Student Body President Don Furtado announced eight new appoint
ments today to student government committees.
'These appoinments were made after a great deal of consideration
of the positions and applications. As always, it was difficult to make
a decision, but it is my belief that the appointees will attempt to do
all in their power to meet the demands of the various tasks," Furtado
stated.
T ft
uavia L,eiier was appointed to the Student Audit Board. He joins
four other members -who are responsible for governing the accounting
and fiscal policy involved in the $1,750,000 handled annually by the
btudent Activities Fund Office
New appointees to the Elections Board arc Stewart Priddy. Gay
200 will go to the World University Wilson, Jose Lopes, Don Black and Bill Norton. This 15-membcr corn-
Service to aid foreign students. An- mittee is responsible for the preparation and administration of the
other $1,200 will go for the Goct- campus elections
tingen scholarships for Carolina and Miller and Troy Blanton -were appointed to the committee set
German students. The remaining UP last week by the Legislature to investigate he feasibility of estab
$G00 will be turned over to the men- ashing a recreation and picnic area in Victory Village.
tally retarded children's class.
In the selection of the three agen
cies to benefit from the drive, the
campus Chest Board chose organ- -.,,,, . . .: . 4 t ,. . , TT . . ' T , .
available at the door of Memorial iations that a:d students. Jhe Board lancc writpr United forcign at
If the $3,000 goal is reached, $1,-
By STAN BLACK
The Student Legislature revised
the Elections Law dealing with nom
inating procedures last night by
passing a bill introduced by Dave
Jones (SP) under special orders.
The changes eliminated the re-
ponsibility of the administration in
in full agreement on the items in
cluded in the capital improvements
udget. This budget includes im
provements to the university for a
10 year period.
"We made our recommendations determining the eligibility of nom-
and we're standing on them," J.
Harris Purks, Chairman of the
State Board of Higher Education,
said Wednesday. "Our recommenda
tions were identical with those of
the University on capital improve
ments."
inees for student government posts
and placed it directly in the hands
of the Elections Board itself.
According to Dave Jones, there
has been in the past much con
fusion and misunderstanding caused
by poor communications between the
This means that Carolina's pro- administration and the Elections
Board on matters of academic
standing. By placing authority in the
Board itself, the confusion will be
eliminated.
posed Student Union Building which
was not recommended by the Ad
visory Budget Commission will be
requests by Purks, Friday and Ay
cock.
A definition of a "student in good
President Friday and Chancellor standing" was inserted in the Elec-
AycocK do not plan at present to t ons Law in the revision. It was
attend the regular meeting of the further provided that the require-
Board of Higher Education on ments of the revision will not ap-
Marcn 11. 'ine open meeting was ply to any nominees already ap-
describijd by Aycock as "just the proved by the Elections Board, but
usual regular meeting." that all nominations in the future,
Aycock pointed out that at the including those not yet made for the
Joint Appropriations Committee uDcomins election, will be approved
meeting the University would sup- by the Elections Board under the
port its own requests for the oper
ations budget and that the Board
of Higher Education would support
theirs.
Brubeck stands as an authority
on the subject, recognized around
the world as one of the greatest
modern jazz musicians.
Tickets for the concert will be
Foreign Policy Topic
new provisions.
The Legislature also established
an International Students' Board to
coordinate the activities of various
campus organizations concerned
students on the
"We are going for own original
requests on the operations budget with the foreign
and the Board of Higher Education UNC campus
win suppon us recommenaauons, The introducer of the bill, Jim
said Aycock. The requests , of the Crownover (SP, statcd- tnat much
has emphasized the "students help
irg students" idea in its drive
The Phi Society voted confidence
told the Britons, conservative Burn- in government policies of subsidies
bl Draypon and laborites Ian Mi-for induslfy and agriculture in its
meeting Tuesday night.
The members of the society re
soundingly defeated a resolution
that the United States reassert the
principles of capitalism by gradual
ly abolishing subsidies for industry
and agriculture, penalties for suc
cess, and other hindrances of free
enterprise.
The meeting was attended by
members of the Chapel Hill High
School Debate Squad and their
coach. Members of the Debate
Team asked questions of speakers
and remaining afterwards for in
formal discussion.
In introducing the bill of the
evening, Rep. David Matthews de-
Hall immediately proceeding his 3-
5 p.m. concert lor $2.50, stag or
drag. The tickets arc good for the
Lost Weekend Dance at Woollen
Gym tonight from 8-12 p.m
Brubeck opened college as a field
fnr mndrrn ia77. in a nrrsonal eol-
Wn rirruit in 1933 "If bettor in Dr- CharIcs N- Rdllcy haS j'Ust re
i a i r n:ii-l l T" l
every way for us to go to the stu- lurncQ irom ourgn. wnere
Professor Returns
From Symposium
the upstairs dining room of Lenoir Hall
Harrington will be at the home of Miss Anne Queen, afterwards.
to talk with interested students.
Speaking for the spring Y conference this weekend, he will arrive
here this afternoon.
'The World . . . Policy and Perspective" is the theme for the con
ference which begins Saturday. Studens may register today in the Y.
kardo and Arthur Lewis.
That did not mean, of course,
that he would sign anything he
dUacrrrd with. Despite his amia
bility, he indicated no real con
cession. There was a hint of apology in
another remark:
"I haven't said anything nrw. but
rrprtltion I the mother of wis
dom" He added new point: the So
viet Union will not turn over to
Kast Germany the control of th
Western world's military lifelines
to West Berlin unless it signs a
separate treaty with the East Ger
mans first.
dents, and play in their own schools
under concert conditions," he said.
"What's more, we feel as though
we're really doing something to help
the students learn about the jazz
heritage which is theirs to enjoy."
The bespectacled jazzman was
playing a great range of music by
the time he was live, and at 13 he
played a wide variety of music for
dance bands. After discharge from
the army he organized "The Big 8"
and became a national figure on
NBC-TV.
In the past two years Brubeck
has appeared all around the globe
he was invited symposium speaker
for the Pittsburgh Conterence on
Analytical Chemistry.
The symposium was on "Advances
in L.icctroanaiyticai Metnoas L,m-
ploying Chclons.
Nancy Baker To Edit
Women's Rush Manual
University are higher than those
recommended oy the board.
"They will support their opera
tion bjdget and we will support
ours. We are in agreement on the
capital improvements for the next
1C years," Aycock statcd.
Yack Office
Headquarters
For UP
Nancy Baker became the editor
of 1959 rush manual by appoint
ment of the Panhellenic Council
at its meeting Wednesday, March
4.
ers will be in the Yackcty-Yack of
ficc in Graham Memorial, Monday
Last year he embarked on a State through Friday, 2-5 p.m.
Department tour of Europe, followed The Platform Committee will
by a trip to Asia on the President's meet at 1:30 this afternoon in the
special Cultural Exchange Program. Woodhouse Conference Room in
His most recent success was at Graham Memorial. "Any other in-
Miss Baker, a junior from Oak
Hill, W. Va... served as editor of
hncinr.ee anrt nrnfpssinnal sections
The University Party hcadquart- if the Yackctv.Yack for the cur-
What he did not say was that nounccd the movement ol the U. b.
nrK iroiv pamM k government toward socialism
li i j -. t : I 4Vir MrmmM-t PWrvIo Tel anrl !a7j timtlp1 nprtnns not fn I nf COHl
inv t mx Th Fjit Rormin rnm. I UlIUULlIl 5UUMUY Uruiailli lur Ufl- '"r1 "" i r- " -
tnnnUf. ir r!mftrin fnr u in iu vate enterprise. He cited the So- Festival in late 1958
"---' "v i - . . ... .t i: t f;nn
i ti - . Itr . n nn on nvimn n nf tihaf Tho Vrrcntl O HfUhPfk With nhnilt E1VC inClT SUUCCJilIUIIS. umiici
r- - I . . . .1 . . ..
prnief t9tu. u ih. f tK. happens when there is mcauit- two dozen record albums on the sau
va . I . . ... 1 f It.. 1-,Cr.rr,
nrt,J ab c ' d str button of income, at- pod market. aDDea s to all ace x" appruvn ui
Wet Berlin Is Isolated 110 miles tribuling its fPcctacular gains to groups.
Insid. Ft r.rminv TJtt Knv Ol pcnaiucs iur burecsh,
27 Khrushchev threatened to let the such as lhe graduated income tax.
Rep. Bill Jackson scored the ad
vocatcs of "old guard Republicism"
and their "outworn" theories. Rep.
Stan Black listed three primary
aims oi government; satisiymg
national defense needs, maintain
ing relatively full employment
and smoothing out the business
Kemp Goofed;
Didn't Know
About Brubeck
will be at the Tuesday night meet-
ling.
rent year and editor of the Green-
briar College yearbook her sopho
more year. She is an elementary
education major and Kappa Delta
Sorority member.
The Rush Manual is published
during the summer and sent to
incoming co-eds. The theme for
the coming issue is "Blast Off for
Sorority Land," carrying out a
space-age idea.
Peggy O'Neal has been named as
-if i
I
f 1
p 1 I
NANCY BAKER
, . . has space-age idea
art editor. No other positions have
been filled.
Florida University Hosts
Accounting Association
Florida State University will be
host to the Southeastern regional
meeting of the American Account
ing Assn. Five men from th?
School of Business Administra
tion will participate in the two-day
meeting (March '6-7) in Tallahassee,
Fla.
The following UNC representa
tives from the field of accounting
will be attending the meeting: Dr
William A. Terrill, associate pro
fessor, Dr. H. Q. Langenderfer, as
sociate professor; Dr. Isaac N. Rey
nolds, assistant professor; W. Phil
lip Windham, instructor; and Eu
gene R. Crotty, lecturer.
Dr. Terrill will serve as chair
man of the discussion panel of
"The Place of the Concepts of
Electric Data Processing in Ele
mentary Accounting.
valuable information on world af
fairs could be brought to the at
tention of the student body if the
foreign student source were tapped.
Other duties of the International
Students' Board will be concerned
with matters such as housing, orien
tation, social activities, and so on.
A resolution declaring the Legis
lature's support of the University's
budget requests for the biennium
was passed unanimously amid fav-
oi able comment deploring the cuts
made in the budget by the state
Budget Committee.
Norman B. Smith's (Ind.) bill to
establish a committee to study the
pay, deployment, responsibilities, &
working time of several classes of
University employees was passed
aftcr considerable discussion on its
appropriateness. A study will be
made of the functions of building
custodians, dormitory counselor, and
employees of the building and
grounds department.
A committee was established to
administer the television repair fund
which, according to Jim Scott (SP)
is available for the use of dormi
tories needing repairs on their tele
vision sets. p.
East Germans take over the road,
rail and air routes Into the city
unless he got an agreement in tix
months for his plan to convert
West Berlin into a demilitarized
frre city.
The United States, Britain and
France and allied West Germany
and fast. They itlll look on the graduated income tax were in line He failed to know a star will be
me larm prooiem was laid at me Daily Tar Heel discovered
the feet of the farmers by Rep. the fact when a reporter was dis
Glenn Johnson, vho said the pri- patched to Kemp's record cubby-
vate producer should stand or fall hl0e t0 investigate the background
CONTRIBUTION TOTALS $100,000
By KEN WHEELER
Kemp goofed. It might have been
East German regime as
front. They do not recognize it as a
government.
cycle. He said subsidies and the the first time, but he really goofed.
G. M. SLATE
Actlvititt tchtduWd in Grah
am Mtmoriil today Include:
Budjtt, 3 5 p.m., Grail Room;
GMAB, 1:30-3 p.m. Grail Room;
Publications Board, 4-5:30 p.m.
Roland Parktr I; U. 2-2:30
p.m., Roland Parktr I; Campus
Chtt, 2-3:30 p.m., Roland Park,
tr II; IPC, 2-3 p.m, Roland Park
r III; U. P. 1:30-2 p.m., Wood-
houio Conftrtnct Room; Sopho
mor Class offlctrs, 24 p.m.,
Woodhowsi Conftrfnct Room.
by himself. Rep. Ron Pruitt point
ed out the tariff as a form of sub
sidy blocking free trade which
should be eliminated.
In the voting, the bill went down
to defeat in a vote of both the
members of the Phi and of all
those present in the hall.
Critic Glen Johnson declared
Stan Black Speaker of the Evening
for his logical presentation.
3t was announced that next
week's bill will be for the unifi
cation of the United States and
Canada into a single nation.
of one Dave Brubeck, appearing this
afternoon in Memorial Auditorium
Tar Heel staffers agree that it
markes the first time that the
music pedagogue of the campus
failed to dig out the albums of
coming performer and plaster the
walks of UNC with advertising ma
terial.
Whatever the reason, Brubeck
will be here and Kemp will, for
sure, utilize these last few hours be
fore the jazzman's appearance to
move those jazz albums.
8. A. School Given Grant
A major stimulus to the faculty
of the School of Business Admin
istration was announced here to
day with the establishment of the
Drexel Research Professorship at
the School of Business by the
Drexel Furniture Company.
A total of $100,000 has been con
tributed by the Morganton Com
pany to the Business Foundation of
North Carolina, a private corpor
ation established by leading North
Carolina businessmen in 1946 for
the purpose of assisting the Chap
el Hill School of Business Adminis
tration in the development of a
comprehensive program of busi
ness education, research, and serv
ice. Annual income from the Drexel
gift will be used to enable a
School of Business Administration
faculty member to devote full at
tention to basic research. The
Drexel Research Professorship will
be in the nature of a distinguished
professorship in the research field.
In commenting on the announce
ment Maurice W. Lee, Dean of
the School of Business Adminis
tration, cited the Drexel Research
Professorship as a major contribu
tion to the School both from the
standpoint of the research it will
make possible and the encourage
ment it will . give to outstanding
faculty performance.
A former president of the Bus
iness Foundation, Mr. R. O. Huff
man, Drexel President, was given
special mention by Dean Lee, who
described the furniture executive
as one of the state's forward look
ing business leaders. "Mr. Huff
man's identification with higher
education in North Carolina, parti
cularly in the area of business and
economic study and research, con
tinues to be an inspiration to those
of us who are concerned with the
economic development of the
South," Lee stated.
A recent publication of the
School of Business Administration
entitled "Business and Economic
Research at Chapel Hill" describes
more than 80 research projects
now being undertaken by mem
bers of the School of Business
faculty. Much of this research has
been carried on by faculty mem
bers who have major teaching
responsibilities. The Drexel Re
search Professorship will enable
one or more faculty members to
.undertake a full time, intensive
research program.
Carolina Handbook Has
Several Positions Open
Several positions on the Caro
lina Handbook staff are now open.
Editor Sue Campbell announced
Thursday.
Interviews for the positions of
editor, assistant editor, section edi
tors and office staff for the 1959
edition will be held at the begin
ning of the week.
Interested students have been
asked to fill out an application
blank, leave it in the YMCA office
and sign the appointment list for
an interview. The deadline for re
turning applications is Tuesday
morning.
The Carolina Handbook has been
a publication ot tne ymia since
1891, and it is the University's of
ficial orientation guide for all new
students: freshmen, transfer stu
dents or graduate students.
From the first edition of 16
pages the handbook has been ex
panded to the present 150-page
edition with sections dealing with
all phases of campus life.
)In 1957 the student governmen
made an appropriation to help sup
port the publication. During 1958,
as a member of the Publications
Board, the handbook operated with
a budget of $3,600.
Anyone having questions con
cerning the Carolina Handbook
should contact Sue Campbell, edi
tor, at 8-484 in the afternoons or
8-9148 after 7 p.m.
INFIRAAARY
Students In the infirmary yes
terday included:
Ina Majjel Broadwell, Sally Ann
Harbin, Joanne Kay Zimmerman,
Margaret Jane Bardwell, Jeff Ray
White, Fred Alphin, Herbert
Pearce Scott, Jerry Jackson
Phaup, Bruce Gilbert Pearson,
Ribert Arville Burge, Rusty Ham
mond Neill McCauley Laney, Gor
don Murray Thalin, Timothy Col
umbus McCoy, Phillip Allen Spru
11, Geirge Wendelyn Vogel, David
Johnson Goode and James Edgar
Mwre.