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U.n.C. Library Corials Copt, JLix 070 c I nv. WEATHER HONOR SYSTEM A codification would help. See page 2. Tartly cloudy, modtratHy cool with an n parted high near 58. VOLUME LXVII. NO. 112 Compute iS) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1959 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE rSrp UP Debates Platform Items; To Present Planks Tuesday Items to be included in the Uni- rsity Party's platform for the spring elections were discussed at tin Party's meeting Tuesday night. The finished platform was not drawn up last night but, according tc I'P secretary Cynthia Grant, it will be released today for publica tion in Thursday's Daily Tar Heel. Among the items discussed at 1: t night' meeting were: a stu dt nt union; a more flexible policy ri regulations in women's dormi tories; the redisricting of Student I rvrishiture. i .'.ten's dorm.-; and the Men's In- terdormitory Council; the judical system on campus; the National Stu dent Association; fraternities and sororities; date tickets for athletic events; and the editor of the Daily Tar Heel. Ed Levy, campus coordinator of the National Student Association, spoke at the meeting. Levy spoke concerning the University Party's platform plank dealing with NSA. Levy answered several questions from the floor concerning Caro lina's delegation to the National Student Association Congress. During the di.scus.sion of the cdi- o avy s MJrprissnt Contemporary Affairs Authority Coming Here The world's foremast authority on American. English and French con ti mporary affairs will be on cam ; .us next week as a guest of the Weil l.eitute on American Citizen .,h p Dr. l'.rogjn. a fellow of Pctcrhouse t . !!ve. Cambridge University will Sak in II. 11 Hall at 8 p.m. March 17. 1.1 and 10. The subject of this MMe.s will be The Respinsibilities ii CY..ienhip." The appearance of Dr. Urogan is other of the annual Weil Lectures el American Citizenship which in the past have such speakers as 1 leaner Rooscwlt, Robert A. Taft, Carlos Itomulo, William .Mien White i-d George Catlin. "Dr. Rrogan knows as much about ; French, American and British con temporary affairs as any man to day," said Dr. J. L. Godfrey, dean , o, the faculty. "He is a very entcr- j taining lecturer and we are looking , are Orson Wells ! forward to having him." jlluth Warwick. torship of the Daily Tar Heel mem bers of the party advocated an in vestigation of the removal of the election of the editor from "partisan politics." Also discussed was the possibility of installing more telephones in all women s dormitories. Late permis sions and telephone calls after 11 p.m. were brought out in the course of the debate. Presbyterians Check Reactions To Society The lives of certain -well known men and their reaction to society will be analyzed in a series of three programs being sponsored by the Campus Life Committee of the Presbyterian Church. The movie, "Citizen Kane," will be used during the first program Sunday at 8 p.m. in Carroll Hall. This movie, portrays the life of newspaper publisher William Ran dolph Hearst. Stars in the picture Joseph Cotten and Blast By Co JESHE mimas Midshipmen lar in QQlS Late ally Fails Middies Early Lead Is Never In Danger Navy's surprising Midshipmen threw everything but the kitchen sink in New York last night as they derailed the Caro lina's NCAA hopeful Tar Heels 76-G3 to advance to the East ern Regionals. The Middies jumped to an early lead and after the count was tied at 2-2 they were never headed. I Although the tallest man on the 1 APO Sets May 3 As Parent's Day The Topic of Dr. Brogan's lec turer for the days of his appearance hrre will be: on March 17, "The Responsibilities of Citizenship as seen by a Frenchman;" on March is, "The Responsibilities of Citizen-si-.ip seen. by on Englishman;" cn March 19, "The Responsibilities of Citizenship as seen by an Amer ican." Campus Chest Short Of $3000 Goal Through Tuesday, half the Cam p's Chest g oal of $3,000 had been contributed by students and faculty n. embers. The Campus Chest drive officially rnded Saturday, but work will con tinue until the goal is reached. The Campus Chest Board Is raising the rest of the money through five-dol-l.tr lists and through the use of "money boxes" on campus. Student government leaders and Y members have been asked to be re sponsible for raising $5 each. The "money boxes" in Y Build ing. Lenoir Hall and the Scuttlebutt rre for any other student donations. Jazz Singer Will Appear In Raleigh Dakota Staton, Jan singer of "Tr.s I ate, Late Show," will make her first appearance In Raleigh Sunday, March 22. In the Big Jazz Concert of '59. For the concert, she will team with another well known name in the jazz music field. Woody Her man. The program will begin ot 2 30 p m. March 22 in the State Fair Arena in Raleigh. Other jazz artists who will also rrpear Include: Chris Barber and his jnzz band, Ottl'le Patterson, drum mer Graham Burbidge, trumpeter Pat Halcox and Monty Sunshine. A blues-like misty quality of style has identified Dakato Staton with j.-zz enthusiasts. Her appearance in Raleigh comes during a career which she began at the age of sev- e.i. singing with two sisters. After her two sisters left the trio. Miss Staton began performing alone for special groups and then in night clubs. ;j Miss Staton and the other Jazz stars have been secured for the March 22 concert by the Capital City Jazz Corporation. Tickets for the Jazz concert are cn sale in Chapel Hill at Kemp's. Med Instructor Wins Markle Scholar Award For the seventh time a member in the Department of Medicine, two the faculty of the UNC School ; in the Department of Pathology and f Medicine has been named a Markle Scholar in Medical Science. This marks the fourth consecutive year UNC has received this honor. Dr. W. Reece Berryhill, dean of the School of Medicine, was notified Saturday that Dr. Robert Zeppa, instructor in thoracic surgery of the Department of Surgery, had been named a Markle Scholar. The award carries a cash grant of $30,000 payable" at the"rate of $5,000 a year over a five year pe riod. It is considered one of the highest honors for promising young men in the field of academic medi cine. The purpose of the program is "to strengthen medical education by offering academic security and financial help to teachers and in vestigators in medical schools early in their careers." Dr. Zeppa is the first scholar ap- cne in the Department of Pediatrics. The awards were established in 1048 by the John and Mary R. Mar k'e Foundation. Since that time over seven million dollars have been awarded to scholars. Dr. Zeppa is a native of New York, did his undergraduate work at Columbia College and received his M,.D. degree from the Yale Uni versity School of Medicine. His internship was served at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. He was an assistant resi dent surgeon here at UNC from 1933 to 1956. He was a resident, also at UNC, in thoracic surgery from 1956 to 1957 and chief resident in general and thoracic surgery from 1957 to 1958. Dr. Zeppa was in the laboratory of Dr. Oliver H. Lowry at the Washington University School of Medicine during the first part of pointed in the UNC Department of last year. He became a member of Surgery. Three have been appointed (the UNC faculty last year. May 3 has been set by Alpha Phi Omega as "Parent's Day" at Caro lina. The annual event sponsored by UNC's service fraternity will fea ture a University wide open house that will include speakers, exhibits, concerts and conducted tours of the campus. APO President Harold Johnson has asked students to "make sug gestions for Parent's Day activities and participate in the activities." "This will afford the students an excellent chance to show their pa rents the University's and its facili- Navy squad is a shade under G 6, the Midshipmen outrebounded the Tar Heels all night. The telling point in the contest was the excellent Navy defense, which limited Caro lina's two great sophomores, Doug Moe and York Larese, to 13 points between them. It was obvious from the outset that the Navy coaching staff had done a supreme job of scouting on the Tar Heels. Their defense was keyed to stop Carolina's high-scoring attack and did just that. Although the Middies led through out the first half, the score was fairly close until the Heels hit a basket famine with 7:00 left. From 20-17, Navy, the Middies stormed through for 10 straight points and the score was 30-17 before the Tar Heel could catch their breath. From that point until the end of ties," said Harry Hayer, chairman of j the contest Carolina never got closer the Parent's Day Committee. than 10 points. The Teams ex- Presently the AFROTC and the 1 changed baskets until Navy went in- NROTC plan exhibits of arms and to the dressing room at halftime the equipment. The YMCA and the IDC the program. GMAB has scheduled owner of a 12-point margin at 34-22 have pledged their cooperation jtol pick. Kepley kept -the Tar Heels in the contest in the opening half, a Petite Musicale Sunday night and 1 he dumped in 11 points. the "Sound and Fury" will also be presented. The Planetarium will be showing "Color in the Sky" at 3. 4 and 8:30 p.m. Jim Scott, APO member working with department exhibits, reports that all departments contacted plan to have exhibits and many will hold open house during Parent's Day. The featured speaker has not yet been scheduled but Johnson has in dicated that several persons are be ing contacted. Petite Musicale Features 2 ECC Faculty Members Carolina's famous second-half comeback just wasn't there last night. Although the Heel rallied briefly to 40-31, Navy then went on another spree and pulled ahead 51 33 in a 7-point streak. Big Lee Shaffer fouled out early in the second half and much of the Tar Heel rebounding strength was gone. There were only 4 minutes left, and the score was 66-53, before Car olina showed any signs of a rally. The Heels, led by Harvey Salz, came back within ten at 69-59 and 71-61 but Navy kept putting through the foul shots and pulled out of reach. Young Will Giive Faculty Coverage Plans for regular coverage of faculty research projects in prog ress were announced Monday by Davis Young, candidate for editor of The Daily Tar Heel. Young said, "The present editor has defined the university as 'a community of scholars seeking truth.' This definition, while some what naive, has considerable valid ity. There is a great deal of impor tant work being done here by our faculty, and students rarely if ever know what it is." The candidate listed the following examples, drawn from the history department, as the sort of thing he had in mind: the study of business men in the French Revolution by by Prof. George Taylor, a study of the welfare concept in western so ciety by James King and a history of the South from 1913 to 1946 by George Tindall. "These are all important examples of research now being done at UNC." said Y'oung. "and while I realize that the modesty of the pro lessional scholar would shrink at premature disclosure, I do feel that most of the scholars on this cam pus would gladly discuss certain as pects of their work for the benefit of students." , . Young pointed out that the rein vigoration of campus life must be gin in the classroom. "The Daily Tar Heel," he said, "can play a crucial role in this area by build ing up the prestige of those mem bers of our faculty who are work ing on the advanced frontiers of 5 State-Supported Negro Colleges Schools Want Money RALEIGH (AP) Five state-suppported Negro col leges asked tine Joint Appropriations Committee Tuesday for enough money to either gain or retain membership in the Southern Assn. of Colleges and SecondaTy Schools. The Association is the regular a'rerediting agency for colleges, both white and Negro, in the South. It has estab lished certain standards regarding . Staff, Ads Hit Again By Jones Dave Jones, candidate for editor of The Daily Tar Heel, reemphas ized the importance of developing a large staff of capable reporters and of improving the business aspect of the newpaper. "There have been several areas of the campus that have not been covered adequately this year," Jones said in a statement Tueday. He added that no area can be cov ered more adequately, however, un less the paper recruits a staff and trains them adequately. "The present editor has made a start nlnn? this road, but a great ;We give good training to the I deal remaiM to Daily Tar Heel can adequately cover the UNC campu," Jones explained. ibrary and laboratory facilities! and faculty development. Three of the five institutions A&T College at Greensboro, Fay etteville State Teachers College and Elizabeth City State Teachers College currently are not on the association's membership rolls. The other two North Carolina College at Durham and Winston- Salem Teachers College are in danger of losing their accrediation. In many cases, other states will not accept teachers who are gradu ated from non-acredited colleges. Accrediation is also necessary for colleges to place its graduates in federal government jobs and in graduate programs of other insti tutions. (Emil Rosenthal, a Goldsboro bus inessman who is a trustee of the Fayetteville college, told the group that of six state-supported teachers institutions other than the Con solidated University, only three white schools are accredited. whites, and not as good training to the Negroes and then tell the Negroes, 'We hope you like it."' TrefxTcTnLlre"J6mr group tEaTso far no Negroes have applied for admission to East Carolina College, ! an accredited white institution Two East Carolina College facul ty members, Wolfgang Fetsch and Paul Hickfang, will fce guest per formers on the fourth Petite Musi cale here Sunday. The program which is open to the public will be held In the lounge of Graham Memorial at 4 p.m. Les Petites Musicales are sponsored by the music commit tee of Graham Memorial Activi ties Board. Dr. Fetsch, a pianist, was born in Mannheim, Germany, where his early musical training was tinder the direction of his father, continental virtuoso and conductor. He later studied abroad under noted musicians including Leonid Krcutzer and in the United States ot Indiana University with Bela Boszormenyi-Nagy. He graduated there with the degree of doctor of music in piano literature and per formance. Before coming to this country, Dr. Fetsch lived with his father in the Far East. He performed ex tensively in Tokyo, Osaka, Kobe and other Japanese cities. Dr. Fetsch ha been a member of the East Carolina College De partment of Music since 1957. As a teacher of piano, he worked with the U. S. Army Education Pro gram for four years. He was also a faculty member at Osaka Music College and at the University of Denver. A native of Bonham, Texas, HicXfang received his B.M. degree Bartered Bride." lie has also been - , ... Af't I Bi-Partisan Selections Board Announcements The Bi-Partisan Selections Board human knowledge. BRIDGE LESSONS Bridge lessons will be held today at 7 p.m. in the Rendezvous Room of Graham Memorial. The free les sons are being held every Wednes day night. WOMEN'S ORIENTATION - Jones said that - business-revision -undetaken by Editor Curtis Gans, Business Manager Walker Blanton and Advertising Manager Fred Kat- "The money spent for law suits. ut tu: . . m mat mis iuu was viuy ui a siagc if these people begin to apply for admission to the white schools," he continued, "Would be more than these few thousand dollars these 1 people are asking." Dr. Warmath T. Gibbs, President of A & T College, asked the joint committee for increases of $244, 466 above the amount recommend ed by the Advisory Budget Com mission for each year of the 1959 61 biennium in his budget requests. A Chance To Serve By JOAN BROCK This week Carolina coeds are being extended an opportunity to Serve their Tlnivprsitv in nnf nf itc mnct i.Mts.1 nrnuromc ftrimtatinn will meet to interview all women , of new students. interested in running for Women si , , , . ;vppncauon manus ior ran orientation counselors will be distri- WOLFCANG FETSCH PAUL HICKFANG . . . pianist and baritone coming here from the University of Texas School of Fine Arts. He was awarded his master's degree from the University of Michigan where he studied under Chase Baromco. He spent two years in Germany studying under a Fulbrlght schol arship. Hickfang, who is a bass-baritone, has appeared a soloist with the Milwaukee Opera Festival and with the Honolulu Symphony in oratorio and opera concerts. While in Germany he appeared in opera in the Gaernerplatz Theater of the Bavarian State Opera. The East Carolina he conducts the Opera Theater which recently presented a production of "The soloist with the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra. Fetsch will perform the third Piano Sonata of Paul Hindemith, the ChoDin Ballade in G Minor, Op. 23, and the Chopin Barcarolle. Op. 60. Hickfang, accompanied by George Perry, will sing the "Ave Signor' from Boito's "Mefistofele," the Hugo Wolf cycle "Michelangelo Lieder," and a group of songs by Gabriel Faure. Michael Head, Charles Widor and Modest Mussorgsky. The Next Petite Musicale spon sored by GMAB will feature the Pasquier Trio on March 24 at 8 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. Honor Council today, Thursday and Friday from 2-6 p.m. All applicants have been asked to sign up on the door of the Woodhouse Conference Room, second floor of Graham Me morial. Bi-Partisan Selections Board in terviews for Men's Honor Council and Student Council will be held March 17, 18 and 19 from 2-5 p.m. The interviews will be in the Men's Honor Council room in Gra ham Memorial, according to Men's Honor Council Chairman Hugh Patterson. All candidates wishing to run for either of these councils have been requested to sign up for an interviews. The list of times when the inter views will be held may be found on the door of the Honor Council room. G. M. SLATE Activities in Graham Memorial today Include: Budget Committee, 3-5 Grail; Panhellenic Council, 5-6, Grail; Carolina Woman's Council, 7-9, Grail; State Affairs, 4-4:30, Roland Parker 1; Stray Greeks, 7-8, Roland Parker 2; Drinking Rules Committee, 3-5, Roland Parker 2; Ways and Means, 1:30-3:30, Wood house Conference Room; Rules Committee, 5-6, Woodhouse Con ference Room; Bridge Lessons, 7-9, Rendezvous Room. buted in womens' dorms within the next three days and interviews will begin next Wednesday. The duties of an orientation counselor afford unique opportunities for training and for development of leadership. They lend themselves to rewarding experiences for coeds who wish to pass on to others the "Carolina Way of Life." Beginning in April, several study classes are held to plan and discuss the fall program. A spirit of unity and cooperation prevails as counselors, trainers and University officials work together to de vise the best possible program for UNC. One goal predominates to welcome each coed into the UNC family and to make her feel a part of the campus from the moment she first glimpses the Old Well until the day she receives her cap and gown. When September arrives, each counselor assumes responsibility for seven girls, whom she has met via mail during the summer. There are inmumerable meetings and social functions all designed to in troduce the girls to each other and to the University. Orientation counselors attend these meetings and participate ir. these f unctions with incoming coeds. Many new acquaintances are made and numerous facts related to University buildings, extracurricular activities and campus sites unfold themselves to new students and counselors alike during the week's program. Orientation week permits counselors to learn more about their University and to explore various buildings and activities they have failed to note during previous semesters of study. Counselors have a chance to meet University officials personally and to discuss problems and share ideas. As a result, each counselor obtains a comprehensive knowledge of the overall functioning of a State University. IProbably the most rewarding experience awraiting the counselor is that of watching each girl develop an appreciation for the Univer sity and for her freedom as she assumes with pride her role as a "Carolina Coed." Only when each girl has been infused with a sense of belonging and with the true Carolina spirit is the role of the counselor completed. Every woman student should avail herself of this opportunity to give a small part of herself in service to a University which has given so much to her to a University which has endowed her with the privileged title of "Carolina Coed." of development. "As many avid comic readers, who had to suffer through early morning classes without relief from crosswords or comic, know, these features were left out many days to put in enough advertising," Jones explained. He added that this was largely due to the fact that although the advertising revenue brought in this year was greater than in years past, it was not enough to justify the publication of over four pages. "The idea is to see that the Dur ham advertising area, along with Raleigh, Greensboro, Burlington and Pitlsboro including points in between ?re adequately covered. If they are, there will be no doubt about having comics nor will there be any doubt about the ability of The Daily Tar Heel to publish six pages, including large feature section, one or two times a week," Jones pointed out. In conclusion, Jones asserted that without good advertising and a rong reportorial staff, the news paper will be unable to perform its function. He pledged himself to the development of these areas. Spring Plans IDC Subject At Meeting The radio program, "Our Best To You," might originate from a pro posed UNC "blanket party" in the spring. The Interdormitory Council, which is planning the blanket party, will discuss the possibility of an "Our Best To You" from Carolina at a meeting today at 7 p.m. in Phi Hall. This Raleigh radio program is emceed by disc-jockey Jimmy Capps. The IDC will also hear from a special committee investigating the purchase of a hi-fi set at reduced rates. The hi-fi would be used at small dormitory parties. Other business at the meeting will include nomination of IDC executive officers for election March 25. A resolution concerning the con version of dormitory drink mach ines from the bottle to cup type will be discussed. i 1."'iirPi 11 iifr.it iht 11 f A tjfSigii A c . Ji (gtii A Ti Ti " ri tfl iTi H fi iiTt 1 ii' " A "'11 i I'll 1- i- r- if r " liA.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1959, edition 1
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