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U.tl.C. Library Serials D$pt. hot fl70 Cbapal Hill, N.C. JAN 1 8 1960 WEATHER Continued clear and mild, with temperatures in the mid COV VOLUME LXVIII 82 Overthrow Supported The Di-Phi Society passed its first resolution of the semester Tuesday night, having defeated 12 others .xincc last September. As originally staU-d, the refla tion read "that the Government of Fidel Castro in Cuba should he over thrown." An amended version was offered by Hep. Gary Greer, howevir, which condemned "the flagrant violations of justice by the Govern ment of Cuba." but would oppose living the Ca.stro dilemma by "re volution or violence." The resolu tion, as amended, was passed over whelmingly by votes of both rep re-Nentatives and visitors. President Dave Matthews intro duced the resolution, asserting that Castro had betrayed the Cuban re volution. Castro was not the revolu tion. He merely Ul it. The tensol thoiisands of people who lought in the revolution wauled lreedin!i in sieud they had simply L.olt.n an other dictator. Matthews noted that election, have -been postponed indeiiime.y, that Ca.stro rules by decre'. thrt military tribunals have been re es tab!ihed in Cuba, and thnt for the lirst time in Cuba's history, revolu tion has been made n crime pun Enable by death. Rip. Greer did not believe the Cuban people are cap.ible ol living without revolution or dictatorship. Viceroy Jazz Album Is Still Available For two empty Viceroy packs and j $1 you can st,ll get a Viceroy Cam- j pus Jazz Festival album. The ofler expire. March 31. I'M) not December 31 of last year as publicized. Clement, Smith Chosen Sigma Chi Leaders Charlie Clement is the new presi dent of Simj Chi fraternity. He wiil be assisted by R. V. Smith, vice president; Doug Mur rary, .secretary; James H. Miller, treasurer; social chairman. David Crtxide. and Marshal Baslnger. cor responding secretary and rush chairman. Campus Chest Plans D Hopes To Reach Goal Goal: $3.(XH). This is the amoir.t set by the Campus Chest planning commiilee as the aim lor Uk WiX) drive, to be conducted the vvtek of March 2 through 9. Nancy Aubrey and Jim Crawford head the committee for this annual drive, which will .solicit hinds from .viklenLs for th.io charitable pro jects, eliminating the necessity of f , x 4' I ' ! A SHOWN ABOVE are members of the 1960 Funderburk, Dee Daniels, Betty Mattern Jane , Campus Chest Planning Committee. Seated Copeland, Walker Blanton and Kathy DuQues- from left to riflht are Betty Green, secretary; nay. Not shown are Polly Wooten and Wade Jim Crawford and Nancy Aubrey, co-chairmen, Smith. and Frank Bullock, treasurer. Standing are Otto (Photo by Bi Brinkhous) Of Castro By Di-Phi Cuba's historic base is different from that of the Unite! States, and! it cannot be expected that demo cracy will suddenly arise and ns sert itself. If Castro were overthrown, there would be nothing to preven another dictator from obtaining power, just as he did. Revolution is the only means oi overthrowing Ca.stro, and revolution would cause more blood 'o be shed in Cuba. Rep. John Randall believed that Castro's economic and social re forms should be given a fair trial before we .start advocating the over throw of his Government. The amendment to the resolution was passed when it seemed that the consensus was opposed to Castro's methods but would not favor his overthrow by violence. Sunny Skies, A Warm Sun Is Spring Here? By srSAX LEWIS Spring is here. And in the middle of January!. Dilute I lie lack of cooperation by the calendar, the signs of -spring are here: warm temperatures, sun ny l jys. bermuda shorts, short sleeve shirts, open-top convertibles, shades and open windows. There is even ev idence of spring .'ever, a ditase known to have fatal consequences around or during exam time. According to the U. S. Weather Bureau, RaleighDurham Airport, the last traces of winter were seen Jan. 7. Since then and for the next few foreseeable days the weather has been mild. High temperatures today will ranj;e from the middle to upper GO's. Some cloudiness is forecast, but sunshine and warmth will pre vail. Highest temperature on record for this day was 76 in 1!K)7. The low est was 6 in 1805. A year ago today ' the thermometer registered 62. several smaller drives. , Sponsored by the VM-VWCA and S udent Government, funds collid ed wll yo this year to aid the World Ui.iver.-ity Service and statp, nas I n't hekn chosen yet. "Since this is the only big charity , drive conducted on the campus ! each school yer, we hope students ! wiil s'.art planning now to give i friely as passible when they are t ? tt - '''- u y. .4- v. A- t i :t : i S ; f - 1 i - m m m mm m m m r m mm k - a a a -- w a. k ai . . a m. k. m Complete UR Wire Service Sophomores Form Cabinet Of 27 Members The newly organized Sophomore Cabinet, a representative group composed of 27 dormitory and fra ternity sophomores, held its fint meeting in Graham Memorial, Mon day. Several projects were discussed and committees were set up to car ry out the various ideas. Tim Burn ett and Haywood Holderness were appointed to investigate future work on the scholarship fund begun Ly last year's sophomore class. A committee headed by Kathy Fulenwider will plan a class social. Serving on the cabinet are Dick Hendrickson, Johnny Clinnard, Max Wi.kinson, Wade Hargrove, Pat Browder. Mike Sprinkle, Tim Burn ett. Bob Nobles, Jim Hynes, Frank Mansfield, Pete Gilchrist. Phil Phillips.- Jay Deifell, Klizabeth Reed. Kddie .Manning. Dardeti Kure, Hob Sevier, Allen Cioiienburg. Haywood llolderne.ss. Nancy Liedcman, Phil Sowers, Wayne Foushee, Jim Gaulden, B.ll Farrell, Tim McGregor, John Laws and Tom Alexander. Two Color Pages, New Cover To Be In Yack The first part of this year's 448 page Vackety Y;;ck will have a re search triangle theme, according to Bob Austin, co-editor. He says the Vack will come out in May, two weeks earlier than last year. "We've had a good, sound staff this year," said Aus:in," but now we're in a slack season waiting for proofs of the book." The Vack will have a "very ex citing cover," two color pages, and a new idea in the beauty section, each girl representing a month of the year. It goes to press in March. CORRECTION The night courses in personal income tax returns will first meet Jan. 26, 7 p.m., not Jan. 19 as stated in Wednesday's The Daily Tar Heel. rive: Of $3000 contacted by solicitors", Nancy Au brey and Jim Crawford stated. Working with Miss Aubrey and Crawford are Betty Green, secre tary, and Frank Bullock, treasurer; Otto FunderbUik, Jane Copeland and Walker Blanton, solicitations; Dee Daniels and Betty Mattern, publicity; Polly WoOten, posters, and Wade Smith and Kathy DuQuesney, Special events. & - .' it '.'ft 4M f 1 V I - ' Y yt CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1 Carolina Whips State, Unbeaten In Early AC 8, ' ? """ IIH.II -UIIUWIILPDIII I ... mi iih-i-i,,,.. Stanley IDC Lauds Administration; Says Dorm Courts Abolished By HARVE HARRIS The Inter-Dormitory Council last night praised the campus ad ministration for helping to alle viate noise in upper and lower quads, and announced the aboli tion of separate dormitory courts. IDC President Otto Funderburk commended the campus Buildings and Grounds Dept. for co-operat- j ing in removing soft drink ma J chines from the first floors of i dormitories in upper and lower quads and relocating the machines in the basements. The action came following a pe tition by dormitory officers in up per quad in which they stated that the machines being used at night was not conducive to study. Dormitory courts were announc ed abolished by action of the IDC at their last meeting before the Christmas recess. This leaves the Council with a single central court. Clerk of the court James Kin ney reported that 5 Parker dormi tory residents were given official reprimands by the court after be ing found guilty on a charge of violating quiet hours recently. An appeal to the central court was denied to 5 Cobb residents who were found guilty by the dormitory court and sentenced to j removal from that dormitory. The G. M. SLATE Activities scheduled in Graham Memorial today include: Sound and Fury Committee. 1:45 4 p.m., TV Lounge and IDC Court, 7-11 p.m.. Woodhousc. INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary Wed nesday were James Lowdermilk, Michael Dorr, Bruce Bateusan, Os car Harris, Wilborn Herring, Lou Ellen Wells, Jane Sharp, Lila Tick el, Jean Crews, Jerry FLsher, Char les Sawsett, Clarence Armstrong, Larry Grabbett, Douglas Kelly, Rob ert Hunt, Robert Foxworth, Jerry Helms, Joseph Perkins, John Harg get, Leslie SutoHus, John Gentry, Barbara Smith, Herman Atwater, Robert Bowman and Kirby Jones. 960 scores two for Carolina in first sentence came out of a trial con ducted before the abolition of the dormitory courts. Funderburk read a letter- from Student Government President Charlie Gray which called atten tion to the fact that the law li brary is being used by undergrad uates. Gray reminded students that this is not permissible without special permission and asked the IDC to notify residents before disciplinary action has to be taken. In a further notice, the council president urged students to take special care to see that thefts did not occur during the confusion of the approaching examination pe riod. Playmakers Sponsor Student Productions The Carolina Playmakers will sponsor their 189th series of student directed one-act plays Friday and Saturday night at the Playmaker Theater. Phill ips IBM Is One Of 8 By JINNY von SCHILLING The public eye is not often turned to the new addition of Phillips Haii which houses the unique Univac EUA-1105 computer. Preparations are now underway for this spring when the digital computer will play a leading role in the 19-30 census. There are oniy eight computers of its kind in existence and Caro lina is one of two schools in the na tion fortunate enough to have such a Univac on campus. It is also one of the largest digital computers be ing used for scientific and educa tional purposes. The dedication of the Univac is slated for April. At this time it will be announced exactly how much work the computer will be doing in connection with the census which begins April 1. However, plans for tabulation of the North Carolina census here are definite. This program must be completed by t "t4f i . Offices in Graham nr-muMMim ml I half. (Photo by Bill Brinkhous) Glee Club Try outs Now Open Tryouts for the U.C Men's Glee Club for the spring semester are now open and will be' until approxi mately Feb. 8. Dr. Joel Carter requests all in terested male students to personal ly contact him in Room 207, Hill Music Hall or call him at 9-8393 for an appointment as soon as possible. Past experience and a bas'c knowledge oi music are highly de sirable characteristics but are not mandatory. Dr. Carter stressed the need for singers in the first tenor and .second bass positions since most male students qualify for the second tenor and first bass posi tions. Tentative plans have been made for the spring tour to be taken in March. The Glee Club will perform in many of the Iarlt cities in the southeast including! Charlotte, At lanta. Ga., and Charleston, S. C. Machine In World the following November as specified by constitutional requirement. This two and a half million dol lar wonder can perform fifty thou sand additions per second, take in four hundred characters per second, and print six hundred line per m.n ute. Scheduled operations of the com puter were begun last August alter its installation earlier in the sum mer. In addition to the research project, Univac is becoming quite proficient in tic-tac-toe and checker games. Experimentation in music and language translation is well underway. Courses in highspeed computation were intiated last August and con tinued during the fall. Next semes ter this special program will con tinue with courses in computer math to be offered both here and at N. C. State for senior graduate students. Memorial Tar Heels' Pressing Defense Forces Wolfpack Into Mistakes By ELLIOTT COOPER Carolina' added another defeat to State's rapidly expand ing list last night in Woollen Gym by taming the Wolfpack 62-51 in a game that was featured by a slow, deliberate style of play. For the Tar Heels the victory over their brothers from Raleigh marked their eighth win of the year mid their third without a loss in conference plav. Having its worst season in years. State remains at the bottom of the league with a 0-5 ACC slate. Carolina took charge early in the ball game and controlled the action for the remainder of the contest. As expected the Wolfpack opened by holding the ball in the backeourt and slowing down the pace. Carolina Moves Out The Tar Heels answered this chal lenge by going out after the ball with a pressing man-to-man de fense. This mode of attack proved! to be quite successful as it forced State into numerous passing errors which were quickly converted into a Carolina lead. 1 ne winners were once again ; paced in the scoring column by sen- j ior Lee Shaffer who was the game's i high scorer wiih 20 points. Seven! points behind was Ray Stanley who! got into double figures for the fh st ! time in eight games. The Tar T T -. -1 I - i 1 1 , - - . iieeis omer aou Die-digit man was York Larese with 11. One of the outstanding perform ances of the battle was turned in by center Giey Pocle who came oif the bench in the second haif and sparked the defense in addition to making several impressive assists. After the contest Coach Frank Mc Guire said, "Poole played a won derful game." McGuii e Comments As to whether or not the Tc.r Heels actually looked good in win ning, the coach stated, "It was one of our better games, mainly because you have to have poise to play against a delayed defense." State jumped to a quick 3-0 lead at the start of the game on a three point play by Ken Ciark alter less than two minutes of play had gone by. Shortly thereafter Denny Lu.z hit on a layup and the Wolfpack was in front 5-1. Here the Tar Heels took charge, however, and grabbed off a 6-5 leil at the 13:34 mark on a jump by University Has 2 New Teachers Two appointments to the Univer sity faculty have been announced by Chancerlor William B. Aycock following approval by President Wil liam C. Fiiday and the Board of Trustees. Dr. Charles John Erasmus was named an associate professor in the Department of Sociology and An thropology, and Dr. Ozro Luke Dav is Jr. was appointed to the School of Education tacuky. Botn will be gin new duties on Sept. 1, 190. - Dr. Davis will be assistant direc tor of the Fiith Year Program in feacher Education, which is con ducted by the School of Education and financed by the Ford Founda tion's Fund for the Advancement ol Education. He wiil also hold the rank of lecturer in the School of Education. Dr. Erasmus is currently at Yale University as vis.ting assistant pro fessor during the 1959-60 school year. He spent four years as a re search associate at the Univers.ty of Illinois, and two years earlier in Colombia as ethnologist and teach er for the Smithsonian Institution. Dr. Davis has been with the Na tional Education Association for two years as associate secretary of its Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. Prior to that he held teaching and adminis trative positions in Texas public schools for several years. 7 years of dedicated terrice to a better University, a better state and a better nation by one of America's great college papers. hoe motto states, "freedom of expression Is the backbone of an academic community." FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE etsi Shaffer. First Half Lead Carolina held its largest lead of the half at the very end when it was on top 30-17. Over the opening twenty minutes the Wolfpack made gocd on only three shots from the floor and all of these were layups. At the start of the second half Siate got hot and cut the Tar Heel margin to seven before Harvey Salz and Poole halted the advance with back-to-back field goals. One of the most exciting plays of the half was staged by the Tar Heels who did everything right ex cept make the shot. Poole pulled down a rebound under the Pack goal, passed to Salz who threw a behind the back . pass to Larese. Unfortunately for York, he failed to make the layup. 17-Point Margin The largest lead that the Tar Heeis could muster was 17 point, and they did this three times with I margins of 52-35. 5-41, and 60-43. In the last five minutes Shaffer sco.ed all the points for Carolina as he got two fouls and two field gcals on layups after taking passes from Larese. State prevailed over his span however, as Jon Ed Sim beck hit on three straight jumps to drop the winners final victory margin to eleven. The freshman game went to State by a score of 62-58. Larry Brown was die high man for the Tar Ba jies as he tossed in 23 points. ion THE BOX Carolina FG F P.F. PTS Shalter 6 8 1 20 Stanley 5 3 4 13 Donahue 0 2 4 2 Lare.e 4 3 3 11 Salz 2 5 3 9 Walih 10 0 2 Hadock 0 0 1 0 Poole 2 12 5 Brown 0 0 0 0 Team Totals 20 22 18 62 X. C. Stale FG F P.F. PlS C a:k 15 4 7 Yiewierowski 4 2 1 10 J..efano 113 3 4 2 3 10 iimbeck 3 2 4 8 Wherry 14 1 6 Gallagher 10 1 2 Joadiey 0 10 1 Marvel 12 2 4 Key 0 0 0 0 learn Totals 16 19 19 51 Dr. Cleaveland Publishes Book Recent studies in;o the federal government's scientific activities have all but neglected state govern ment's role in the nation's science efforts. "Science and State Government," recently released by the UNC Press, is the first major study attempting to distinguish the role of state gov ernment in scienti.ic undertakings. Written by Dr. Frederic N. Cleave land, chairman of the Department of Political Science, the findings presented are based on studies in six states California, Connecticut, Ne Mexico, New York, North Car olina and Wisconsin. His book is an analysis of pro jects, expenii.ures and distribu-ion of funds among four areas of gov ernmental activity: agriculture, re sources and pub.ic works, health and welfare, and higher educaitcn. In the six states chosen on the basis of diversity in size, popula tion, economic environment, and geographic location separate re search teams investigated each state's scientific program. The six research teams were under the di rection of a central planning committee.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1960, edition 1
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