Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 4, 1959, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
t ' "I - WEATHER Sunny, a little warmer in the mountains Friday, with high tem perature around So mount altis ami in i-Uev here. 67 years of dedicated service to a better University, a better" state and a better nation by one of America's great college papers, whose motto states, "freedom of expression is the backbone of an academic community." VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 61 Complete. W Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 195? Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE C U In) 'f I Si i 111 sHfliS o Qi If Hjo Eisenhower's 11 -Nation Tour Starts With Hopes For Peace Dy JOHN M. HICHTOWER Washing! '.! - President' Eisenhower said List nighl, just ix'forr seltmu m it on his 1 1 -rial ion :' I nis..cn. that a start on muuial disarmanent is the first requirement for reducing tensions dividing in?nkind." "the I'" a j ninny which will take j him half vv;y aro.iad the world, j hp said h wo ill ' trv to convey; to everyone our irnestnoss in striving to rehire the tensions div-; id, ng mankind an effort first re- loiimu . . the be'iniing f mu- i t ii a I dis.i iiijru.-ui In An addrtvt prepared for na tionwide brojtltast from his ) While House of f immediately bfor taking off for Rome, Ei nhowtr taid that "America's real manage to Ihe world" a theme he will will stress throughout hit tiip -- is "peace Hunter Chorus To Present New Concept;! I he It iloli II in .-i Dramatic ( ho l.i . pi eventing ,i ne concept ol i i. need mil rt.iiiii aent. will h ti in ill UeiM i i d ,, a p in , li-'-d.iy. under t ht- aiisj iens ol the ' tt.ijM-l lliil t'uiiceil Series. 'Ihe entire b.dcotiy li.is ,ci, (. Mlvisl lor i.IijI'.is, w!i. wid he aUnitted live upon presentation ol their 11 Crds. Mighbghtiri: the progrum will be .selections rni Act Two of "Oedi Piih Ilex." S'rauny's opera-oratorio Complete with startling visual el litis and Cranutic powee. this performance has teceivej critical acclaim throuhoit the nation. Songs ! i he OI.J West, lolk .songs and sacred nu.sic will als le per formed by Ihe l) voice chorus. hith is inder RjJrh Hunter's per soiul dir'tlion fLntcr I'.is been ihoraJ dir-cto- of Radio City Muic Mali for t.ie m vi n years as on the facu'ly .,f Sfh.d ol Mii.sk-. featured solo.-t with tlx choi llS i ,,,i,i i Mr : : Mw.mk- a.ra, " vo'iropjii an t)pera 'c'iona; An 1, tiuns in N'e.v Kng l.nwl nl a .-.olo.M .vith tie Phil Klelphi , Orihestr;.. Bill Presented Which Would Clarify Rights ity inisix oiiou A resolution to clarity stu lout's rights u der the St i.k'i't Constitu ion. the North Caio'iu.i Constitu bori and the Con tihition ol Ihe U. S. a present e t the Student Leg islature last nii;r.t by Tony Pooler Ihe rriluilr. mate ih.it "in he rerei.i p.,.t lerUiln riKttx Kiiuraiileeil :, f. S. eitlfns and North rarolinian.j lur o-ni'-d or abend hy various conns ""hteii I., ih,- jui Isihrtiiin o (his "l and that ll.e ,e rijih's uvt (i m lie Xiiu nc, t. to prevent Uis h.tppecii j aifjjn. HKSOIfllO.W Aiso in'iCKhic.d .e. a resolu'iori hy dun S,,;tt to ..u, M,rt Ihe instill- ! la ion ad'ij.ia'e lire outre: ion j ..nd aLi in y.iems in ad dot mi I lot U.S. Ihe resolution it ges .miiu di.ite ! li.M.lll.l lull , proper the exting-' 'inn' ai.l fin a iii systems in i' h !-.iiiu oiy m s rot to f ii t f r -nd hi. .7 the vv.-ll U- ,,g )() i,)im . esihit., j livii Paiker also inlruduced a hill which would appropriate $200 ' lor Ihe adhtional payment of bills! o.-, hy Ui-i...tation Committee. .M.V1ITTKK I A motion , by U1, Nth, s torin a commiUee b revise the bylaws with (he Kule Commit ire u membera Hiii cajried. The iooUiii was amended by the ap pointmenl of the chairman of the G. M. SLATE Activities s.'ateJ in Gra:um Me rnoilal today include: Academic AIL u s Committee, 2-4 p.n. Wood-houM-; Women's Ite.sidence Council, :i 30 I ?ju p m , Grail; Carolina Sym Ix.siiui, 4:30 5:30 pm., Gr.iL. and friendship, in Ireedom." "Our mutual unde rMakings sup- port those who strive to forestall aggression, subversion and pene- tration." he said. "It helns steadv .the struggling economics of free j nations new and eld. It helps build (strength and hope, preventing col - lapse ind despair loans, or grams, or military equip "In a world solely troubled byimrm. or technical help our na- ! lion's security, economic health Want To Go To Euronp? :,m' '"'I'1' 1"'-K' ltii;nl of all Interested in Traveling to Europf next su nnier or even la 1 her in the I lit ure'.' I .Indilh (lilm.trtin. field represen j I alive of Ivlur.'itiotuil 'Ir;,el lor wdl be on eaiiipus lec ti in the ! I'roj' ctii.n lltMim ol AIk i i .i'Ii.v II. ill at I p ni to fpain thi- M'l'l pro gram an I lo answer iiue'ions. The tours i.lleied ,rie to io.iii dil'.'ereat I '.iu ipju an c mi't ies and var as to length t tn i.-. Tbe will give sliideiLs a special 0nrtiiiul to nit el loreiv.ii slu Iriils , att. nd Hi', (oaiet.s. parlies, 'he theatre, i ! wi h It. riu A .-ailla- ent a iioiuil ' o !i . I ni,e a teliK lo r i- lift, o.Mi. In i-oliip it i'.oti to her loi i s (.' leiel by eoiiiiueiei d travel agen c:es ill-, one i, ii null less expel) ive sini e tae ; a lion piodt oi eani.ii i.ii .Hill .Scott I'anOir Ii.mvI .! I ' . I J 1 ' V i I slmlell .o el !n ec ei I la iillv 'or, in 'i I meihheis who think they may b. i'lteres'e.i U, allend this meet u;. Student Cast Announced For Playrru'kers Show The cast lor the Carolin.1 Play makers studio production, '('hr.st mas Garland", has been annouiu ed by llussell (Jrav-s. director. The program will consist of re-dings, short dramatic scenes, sing ing, dancing and pantomime.;. F. teen persons have been east in tie a!l-studen! production. iniiiioe lill r lie, I'.ulj Ihorti , burg. Memscy (iuv. Hill Smiih ixutn iiinrith Jiohhie iill. Shi r- ,.v Divon ll-i . ;., c- a ' B"i .-"million, nanna. .liiht) Th e production is wh.. i,ii,.i f,. Ihe "-t l !l Phvim.kers Tfeatre Dee i nd 13 at 8:3(1 p.m. Then., will 1,." no admission charge. Rules Committee as chairman of the new committee also. The assembly adjoin tied wit hoi t firther Lclion. This was the first mo'ling of the new sc'.-ion, aivj all bills and re solutions mil be aded i p(,n at th. next uncling of the Student Legis lalure. . 1 1. r i il u il 'I ' THESE ARE SOME OF THE and Clothing drive sponsored by contributions to the Y, second I I ;u) at hoist ii imperialism, it (tin mutual security program) is a strong instrument of hope ami of encouragement to others who are leaner, with us. to do their narts in ! sustaining the human spirit and human progress. j -so vve see that whether bv of of us a continuing support of these cooperative efforts, initiated a doen ears ago. "Of the amounts we dedicate to our own security and pt ace, none .Melds a nioie beneficial return than Ihe dollars We devote lo these mutual efforts of the free world " I Kiseiihower said. Co-ed Absentee Ballots May Be Obtained Today I hose coed.: wishing lo Vote I A absentee ballot in the runoff elec tion next Tuesday must see either allovel 'or slu j loii I'd ark or Ken l.eiihardt in per n h cooiiti v on ! sou Tbev may be conta.-ted at the jM'K house or at I'll Lewis, res pectufK. or at the Student i;v eriillielit Ulliee. Accniint; to Black, residents of K'-iiau Dorm will vole in Mclver and resident-, (f Smith will vote in 1 ir.u'd II. ill All women ale eligible to Mite in their respective dorms. All who live :n town women's districts will vote m Cerrard Hall also This also applies to coeds living in sorority h.uises and buildings that are not l'niversity-ow ned. 1: ' .:::,.,vVk r'. I ?f 5l ii '0 'WHAT N'.C WORRY?' INFIRMARY Studen's in the infirmary Thurs day were: Kay Pioct'ir, M n i n Havs, Pic h atd Kepley, Larry Hilenian, Tajlor M:(lo.vn. Fied La very, Richard Pierre, U.ivid F'recinan, Larry Spruill. .hi'i.i Mor;',att. Carol Kaber, Wdliani Hodges, Wayne King, Louis Flllbivg. if' vl''' Hit ' - I if 1.. ' . Xt r , ' 4 .'V vtr t- s i-l - : n v 'my$ 'A a'. f ' - -' - yy . k t ArV ,? 1 MORI: FORTUNATE Don't forget the Algerian Refugee Blanket the Cosmopolitan Club. Contribute through your dorm or bring your floor, b Salurda. Efficiency Praised By State Board Of Education Kaleigh. (P) The State Board of Education Thursday gave an en couraging pat on the back to local school folks who have acted to cut down on the number of distracting outside activities in the schools. "The board commends these lead ers for all steps taken to increase the efficiency of teaching." said the Iwiard in a resolution. The board noted that some school boards are considering limiting the number of athletic events while others are adopting regulations lim iting the number and type of fund raising activities. Ihirhitr the hoard's monthly meeting, it also adopted a re solution catling for a cooperative shul.v of school organization by it. its staff, and committees rep lesenting school superintendents, principals, and supervisors. The study would embrace such things as 1 regulations for teach er allotment. 2 policies for salary .schedules aiij jM patterns of school organization Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state su per.nteiideiit of public instruction, proposed that steps be taken to en able school superintendents to do a better job of recruiting new teach ers on college campuses. Dr. Carroll proposed that the board move up the date for alloca tion of teaching positions so that sujirintendents will know earlier how many teaching positions they will have the following year and can begin their recruiting earlier. Dr. Guy Phillips, a board mem ber and former dean of the Uni versity of North Carolina School of Education, told the board that school units in other states be gin sending representatives to college campuses iu the Tall to recruit teachers. He said thev offer rradn.it es salaries of $4,000 and up "and they j bring contracts, too" to sign up j teachers. ! The resolution on outside aclivi I lies was proposed by the board's policy committee. Phillips told the board it had (See EFFICIENCY, Page 3) ' Hillel Lecture Series Is Being Established With Jan 11th Address The Hillel Ix'cture Series is be ing established here with the first address to be given Jan. 11 by Dr. Samuel Sandmel. Biblical scholar from Cincinnati, Ohio. B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, through its advisory council, an nounced the establishment of the new annual lectures, which will be i in 0K DO PETE . to Math Professor Publishes Transportation Systems Book A retired University mathematics i by the McGraw-Hill Book Co. professor has revised his previous book on. transportation systems, -with special emphasis to highways, to make it the leading book of its type. "Houte Surveys and Design," formerly titled "Route Location and Surveying," by Dr. Thomas F. Hickerson, re! i red Kenan Professor of applied mathematics, has just been released in a fourth edition open to the public without charge. Dr. Sandmel is professor of Bib'e and Hellenistic literature at the Hebrew Union College-Jewish In stitute of Religion. His public lec ture here will concern "Judaism and Christianity in the First Cen tury." It will be given 8 p.m. in Carroll Hall. While in Chapel Hill he will at tend a special meeting for faculty and clergy of this area, scheduled for Hillel He use. His subject will be "The Question of Hellenistic In fluences on Judaism and Christian ity." International Studies Group Meets Monday Dr. Shepard Jones, chairman of the Chancellor's committee on in ternational studies, will speak to all International Stndi Monday, 6:45 p.m., Koland Parker HI. Ur. It. M. Miller, General Col lege International Studies adviser, will be available at that time to answer questions " t t istration. The purpose of the meeting is to provide an opportunity for the ma jors to meet one another and for other interested students to gain iniormation about the program be fore pre-registration. This will also provide an opportunity, to evaluate the program lor the faculty com mittee. Additional information may be ured from Swag Grimsley. Phone 8-9145. This is open to the public. SEEGER sing tonight Dr. Hickerson's' revisions to his earlier edition bring, his work com pletely up-tondate with recent de velopments and applications of photography and electronics in highway building. Each of the eii Hons has borne a different title as more revolutionary changes in high way design and location were in cluded. Included in the latest edition are 140 illustrations and 44 tables, 12 of which are completely new and based on original calculations. De tailed explanation is also given to many of the various problems ef highway bui!ding, including precise information on stake setting prior to construction. His publishers are advertising his revised work in numerous civil en gineering journals around the world in addition to individual bookstores. Earlier editions were wdely used in England and parts of South America. A widely known authority on high way engineering. Dr. Hickerson taught civil engineering here untl the Engineering School moved tc Raleigh. He then became professo. of applied mathematics in the math ematies department. From 1915 19, he served on the State Highway Commission an. was an enginere in locating some ofthe state's arterial highways. Textile Union Director Speaks Here Tuesday 1 1 1 111 " 'HUM i lii nip, i. ' I & A V ' '--1:4 x t srs v x - v , A I I - I I r y P Cm la BOYD PAYTON . . speaks on labor Folk music and spirituals will re sound through Memorial Hall to night at 8 p.m. as Pete Sieger per forms for an expected capacity crowd. Sponsored by Graham Memorial Activities Board, the program is free to all UNC students who pre sent ID cards. Tickets for student wives are 50 cents, and non-students will be admitted for $! after 7:50 p.m. Because of the increased interest in the concert, tickets for towns people will not go on sale until 7:50 p.m. R. V. Fulk, chairman of the GM Concert Series, has urged students to come early for choice setts. Seeger's one man show of folk songs and ballads has received rave notices throughout the Unit ed States and Canada, including New York's Carnegie Hall. Critics attributed the singer's suc cess to the ease with which he communicates with his audience. "The audience participation, clap ping in rhythm and joining in on Steel workers Promise New Settlement Offer By NORMAN WALKER Washington, OR The Steel workers Union promised to make a new settlement offer last night in its long dispute with the in dustry. David J. McDonald, the union president, said he would make pub lic a new move an "attempt to get a settlement" ju.st after President Eisenhower's radio-television address to the nation. Advance word was that the President would prod both sides once again to reach an agreement a parting effort as the chief ex ecutive leaves on his goodwill mis sion abroad. Eisenhower hinted yesterday the government might take some dras tic action to force a settlement un less a voluntary one conies soon. The government obviously is worried about the economic conse quences of a renewed steel strike when the 80-day Taft-Hartley in junction ends on Jan. 26. The injunction halted a 116 day strike in early November. The chief industry negotiator, R. Conrad Cocper of U. S. S;ee; Crp., said today the next move in the marathon steel squabble was up to the union. He said the industry has made repeated compromise ef forts, the latest being on Oct. 17 and on xTov. 15 all rejected by NC Editorial Writers Conference Set For CH The eleventh annual North Car- ( has been set far the weekend of jlina Editorial Writers' Conference ! May 13-14, 1960. Boyd Pay ton, Carolina's Director of the Textile Workers' Union of;cul C1 sulle manors ana business America, wni 5peal Tuesday, Dec. meetmgs. 8, at 8 p.m. in Cerrard Hall. ! i,ians f()r thp ui(lft ,flnfprPnr.0 Under tbe si.onso..ip of the'wcre drawn uo !at wppL- at a Public Affairs Committee of the YM-YWCA, the labor leader will ; tee of the conference. Thomas J. speak on "Organized Labor s Po- Lassiter of Smithfield is new chair sition in Regard to Lim:tmg the j man of the conference Power and Growth of Unions." Payton has been an officer in the TWUA since 1941; he has been Carolina Director since 1958. He was elected vice-president of the International Union in 1948 and has been re-elected every two years since i:.en. Payton has served also as a member of the War Labor Board and War Manpower Commission. The public is invited to attend this lecture. choruses, is phenomenal." one critic said. "He :s completely natural, conversational, and a whiz with his banjo, guitar and true, pleas ant voice." Seeger works with a five-string banjo and a 12-string guaar. His programs usually include a com prehensive collection of songs of the miners, railroad men and set tlers who made up the Old West, as well as songs from all parts of the world. Seeger was born in 1919 in New York City, the son of a violin teach er and ric-tel musicologist. He was not interested in music, however, until 1935 when be visited a square dance festival in Ashevilie. After the wa- S?e?er irired the Almanacs, a singing group, and in 1919 tormed ;ue a,c. i.e "Goodnight, Irene" made the Hit Parade and brought the Weavers natioual fame. In 1952 Seeger left the group and has since kept a busy schedule of concert engagements, recording dates and teaching sessions. (McDonald. "Very definitely it is their move," Cooper remarked. McDonald said Cooper must be suffering from memory failure be cause the union, also on Nov. 15, offered to settle with the industry on the basis of the contract agreed upon with Kaiser Steel Corp. The industry's latest offer calls for a three-year contract with u,e-ber;efit gains valued by the companies at 30 cents an hour per worker and by the union at 24 cents. The union says the 20-month Eaiser deal was worth 22 cents. The workers' average earnings, according to latest government cal culaticn, was $3 11 an hour before the strike beg?n Besides disputing the financial value of the industry wage offer, the union contends that the com panies are insisting cn a plan to eliminate jobs and benefits long agreed to by contract. The com panies want to alter what they term wasteful working rules. It was in discussing whose next move it new is, the industry's or the union's, that McDonald sa:d j the union would make public a new settlement proposal last night following Eisenhower's broadcast. I am sure you'll find it inter- jesting," McDonald told reporters. Herbert O'Keef, editor of the 1 Raleigh Times, has been named program chairman for the confer ence here with editors of the state's daily and non-daily news I papers in attendance for a program of critique sessions, addresses by mectine of the executive commit- DANCE RECITAL i The annual Mcdern Dance Reci i tal, by students in dance classes i and in the Modern Dnce Club, will : he given Saturday, Dec. 12 h at 8 ; p.m. in the Presbyterian Student Ctirer aucVtcrium. Admission is j free and the public is invited. This j program is spenso-ed by the De ! partment of Phy deal' Education for j Women; M.ss audi Price ;s dance LlrucUr.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1959, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75