U.M.C. Library
trials Dept.
f EB1 5 19S0
FEB! t?
Dot 870
A
WEATHER
Mostly junny and colder, with
temperatures in the low ;0'i.
VOLUME LXVIII. NO. 93
Campus Briefs
Hickory Schoolteacher
Gafs Jcurnalrcm Avard
A Hickory t ach-r. Y.!u ;, I t. hyh scl.o'd journalism, was
awarded a ccrliin.iio oi ., i m c, . )(. s h .ml i .lotinialism
for out 'and,n.: !i,,!rM s':r !;:, . sri.l !, in the past
-a car.
"Mi'- Gene!'., , ,.. .. 1 1 , r rtininr; problem
f"" M-'lon!, .f io-i-i:;,: ri ' !.,-, (. ,1 .., ,.jo, ,,f tv
Join naliMii School.
"She inicrcNls her stud.-rt in iunnia'i , a r.'vvvr. and she
guides the qualified o- , to Pic t nivcrsit v ."
The 17 ! I ckot 1 1 1 ! Si ho. s!ud.i;t. ho -pent Tuesday a!
the .1. urnahsm School piesented ) ;m I.uon vv i 1 1 1 a SH.'O check
lor the Beatrice (..I-!, Memorial Scholarship Fund ol' tlio N. C.
Journalism I'oundat ion
"The action of th" MmlenN in raisin- Ho and giving it in
mernoiA of Mivs Cobb." : ".peaks well lor high
school student who m o'tcn are cntciel"
The students. nu-,l.Ms of the hig'i school journalism society.
(Jwill and S' lo!!. arrived in ci,:;. i M. Tuesday. 8 a in They at
tended tl-vs .vrdMr, tM..A., v'l'iv: ,,n I edit na writing classes and
had an hour cnre'ea,c M;'h ! .m I ovo -t hey were feteil at a
luncheon where i!M, ,. pi'.'w'uted
I'dllf j.iu-i' d'-ru -.1 !,,, '-,lj... l-;';h seh .ol journal
imh und.T m,-s . ... . ... , ,..-,.:a.;iM.. editor.
Dailv New An . , e :. T , 1 1 Jr. W?. --ports
writer ( h.ol .tv m, a-i . -, l v .- ,...,,,. observer.
l.-.rrv S-'dh n-. mvm,.-. . , !.. ,; r, . n .;.y Tar II el was a
student of Mrs. .".!! in
P! Noh'cs Student l
Cha rman ha- anr'-peeed his res:
'' Ir,!,,r Had (in
NoMev v;ii-l: "I ha- e e, ,
for several weeks, and ! h-.e
decis'rn Mv -..' ;,ncv ,n
due H ),,.
feme t-. '.tre t'e W;, -. o
' .....
"'! e .
N'oldes staled f
:)'' 'u
wim the i-t ilili l-rveiit ,1 , ,i (,i;,.muMc. ,.f (he Stu
dent fos iiT(. to (')" i. r i'...,. !,';..-
Another rea.e; f-.r N'uhir--' i----,;,!', ... ,-,-(l,romiim !l
Canipus ('onfere;r-e, which v 'I . '-r;- f o)i..s- felf that
'he fh.-rm.ins'i.n of ,h.. ,o-e:;i..-, ,,,,...,,,.. .-, ...f,.,.,,. wm
t"ke much my firre ml rn--.'.
T'-e rcM-n-n:: chapman, r-w-'- 1 1-is .-m,;i!'v, to a f,.-otv
n-mhers of the Sf.derd I r-j -,1 H,,,-, v',.-m e has worked with
since last s,.nn, Ih- e, ,. ,,! the p....,,, is ;m rx,(.)ient P
porfi.mtv for vnt. , ;i.v, (lf s(,rvk.( ,0 ho
Student I e;; i -1 jf ere ac? Ste i. ,. riovcriimert.
STATE STUDENT LEGISLATURE
Knurr I' Fonhee and U- tly Jean HaMer. campus ropn-siMila-tives
of (he state .ntcnni (-lluvl, have enounced that students
interested in becoming memhers of the State Student Legislature
must take a test and he interviewed by members of the council
in holand Parker III. Graham Memorial.
The. test, which will be on r.nl.amcntary procedure and cur
rent affairs, will be c,u.., .,ay a, :) 4 :.)) p m
Interviews will be during the ;im, hour, en Monday and
Tuesday.
IDC CASE DECIDED
The Interdormdory Court has found an un named Old Fast
Inrm resident rmt guilty of a charge of clrunkenness and property
destruction.
Wednesday's hearmi: diose( the alled.-.l mcidenl took place
in Old Fast on Jari H
Thrr-r defendant, wrre f'-nd -uiltv in a .second case involving
v.olatmn of f,uiet hours Two of t!u- d,-lendants received a $10
fine, official reprimand and probation. The other defendant re
ceived an unofficial reprimand.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
,. 1309-1865
r
9
"I intend no modifiction of
that all rnn everywhere coold be
'.V and '-ans Committee
ti,., n!':i(.,..
- - ;'"'d ef the I e-isla' live.
,.., , hj pnsil in
..C ,.... :.,., ,,,.,..,, t( M1V
i , , ,. .;,. ..,v i .,
I i-i , i v
i
i.i.
the lut-.'ie "
I' - h I V I'e, i, elieiiinted
S I
)
my oft-expressed personal wbh
free.''
Complete (it Wire Service
Bob Baynes
Succeeds
Jack Spain
. P.oh P.ayues has been appointed by
1'icsidenl Charlie Gray as ;stuienL
-nveriunent'.s no- attorney-general.
Ikiyne.s will rcphico Jack Spain who
ecen ly resigned from that office.
Daynt-s. who has served almost
I wo years on the adorncy-gcneral's
talf. said upon his appointment,
"1 certainly appreciate the appoint
ment . . . and regard it as an hon-
)i a privilege and a great oppor
tunity. I hupe to maintain the tho
roughness with which Jack Spain
cairieJ out his duties in this posi
tion." Spain, who had been the attorney
general smce l!'.":i, resigned from
lie oltiee in crier to devote more
inie to his academic work. He is
reading for honors in lik-tory and
must iiiii.di his requirements with
in the r.cxt two months.
In his le'.ter which announced his
decision. Gray said, "1 am confi
dent Bob will fulfill the position in
an admirable manner. I hope the
Legislature will sec lit to approve
his appointment."
Integration
To Be Debated
This Afternoon
A public discussion, stemming out
of Xorh Carolina's stand on integ
ration and the recent outburst of
"sil-down strikes," will take place
this aiternoon at 4 in Gerrard Hall.
Taking the stand on behalf of in
tegration and its underlying prob
lems. Davis B. Young and Frank
CrowUier of The Daily Tar Heel
will address the audience on the
go.ds and difficulties connected with
the various aspects of integration
in .North Carolina.
John Snyder, spokesman for the
group, stated, "We have been con
cerned with the Christian's stand
concerning such frontiers as racial
tensions, modern technology, secul
arism, politics, new nationalism,
communism and militant non-Christian
faiths. We felt that the students
at Carolina need a greater aware-
j uess of the problems of the racial
tension issue. We feel that the op
pression of any ethnic or cultural
group is wrong."
The idea of this afternoon's meet
ing gre out of recent editorials in
The Daily Tar lied which dealt
closely witli integration and the
ei forts of students interested in in
tegration, here on the campus.
Students have been encouraged to
attend and participate in the debate
through questions from the audi
ence. Ford Grants
To UNC Total
Over Million
The Ford Foundation Annual He
port lor i:rl reveals the University
receives $1.077.2.)r from the foun
dation for projects under way in
Chapel Hill.
The largest sum, amounting to
$326.5!)0, went for the national pro-
i gram to strengthen the education
j of future elementary and secondary
.school teachers.
The UNC program of urban stu
dies is supported by giants total
ling $238,2!Ki.
A total of $00,000 is granted to
UNC for visiting professors in so
cial sciences, mathematics and sta
lisJcs. UNC has been granted $120,100
for reocarch in ellects of economic
.stabilization po.icy.
Through a $123,000 grant to the
University, researchers from UNC
and four other universities are mak
ing a historical study of the rapid
development of American economy
that will go beyond the factors us
ually considered Isolation, abun
dant natural resources and popula
tion growth.
UNC has ben granted $60,000 far
business research also.
CHAPSL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12,
I Hail (UiC First ACE font, S6f
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SCRAMBLE FOR THE BALL
UNC Jim Donohue (41), and Doug
Chester Bowles Urges Americans
To Take Advances In Stride
Congressman Chester Bowles D
Conn. Thursday urged Americans
noi to allow themsehes to be "con
fused by the staggering complexity
of our present world but rather to
perceive the enormous opportunities
which it oilers."
"Side by side with H-bombs and
missiles," he said, "are the means
vvith which to create a world of al
most, limitless promise."
The former governor of Connec
ticut and former ambassador to In
dia delivered the keynote address
at the opening session of the tenth
annual N. C. Conference on World
Affairs. His speech on "The World
We Have" is to be followed this
evening by an audress by Senator
Gale MeGce iD-Wyo. on "The
World We Want."
Cuban Visitors
About Carolina
H.V ADFLA'DF CKO.MAUTIJ'
Cuban an I American students
demon. t.-ate 1 Wednesday that the
bond ol being a student is stronger
Jian the language barrier.
The Cuban visitors Irom the Uni
versity of Havana are studying ru
ral SL.cioL-gy on campus lor a
month.
Holand Parker I. Graham Me
morial, boasted an international at
mosphere as the la Cuban students
wire told alout S.udent Govern
ment by campus leader.s.
Paragraph by paragraph, remarks
by S.udeai B.dy Piesi-tenl Charlie
("ray, Pre.sidt-rii.il Assistant Jim
Crownmer an I Vice President D..v
id Grigg were translated from a
Southern drawl into Spanish by Ju
lio Mcndczj.
The Cubai.s wanted to know: Do
students at UNC discuss in Legis- i
lature the courses they take? From j
where does the money for financing ;
Student Government come? Haw do
the students vote? How do the elec
tions work?
After a tour of GM and a social
hour, the Cuban students spoke on
their student government. Their uiu-
19t0
Here W.F. David BuCu- 1 1 3.
Moe(35), fight for the ball.
Bowles expressed concern over
America's slowness to understand
"the changes which have come in
to focus in the last few years."
"These changes occurred," he
said, "at a time when we were in
a lethargic .mood. The adjustments
and conflicts of the nineteen-thirties
and then the war and its aftermath
left us weary and eager to relax."
America's "indifference and apathy
of the nineteen fifties'," he added,
"were increased by a tendency
among our leaders to sweep new
problems under the rug."
Despite his concern, the congress
man viewed the new forces of the
post-war world as "potential sources
of enormous opportunity" for mil
lions of people everywhere.
"Although no generation of Amer-
Curious
Customs
vcr.sity has 13 facu!'ies schools),
each having a siu ienl body .u'ii
lour officers.
The presidents of the 13 schools
and lour officers elected at large
comprise a student "legislature" cf
Lite Federation Estudiantn Unive:--sitaria
FFU).
The deans of the, 13 schools join
die director 1 chancellor 1 in co-student
faculty government. The Cu
bans arc in the midst of a curricul
um study in which they hope to
pick and use the best points of the
American and Furapea.i eolle.-jaii
.yslcms.
How do the visitors like Caro
lina? "We loe it. The campus, the
trees, the really close satuent lite.
Vuu see, we have no dormitories
in Cuba at the university."
They seemed to be most im
pressed wi.h the landscape and
American friendliness.
"We are very happy to be re
ceived," said Julio Mendoza. "Ev
erybody has been so nice. Thank
you, thank you very much."
He says the students hope they
may someday receive UNC students
at their University.
Offices in Graham Memorial
Len Chanel nn i c.
Photo" by Charlie Blumcnthal
icans has ever faced such dangers,"
he said, "we must remember that
these- are times of incredible hope
'or men and women on all contin
ents Meanwhile, it is amazing how
much stability we have been able
to maintain in an explosive situa
tiun." The Connecticut Democrat listed
.'ive major re. obvious which un
ite 1 he the challenge of the present.
"The tirst oi these is one .we
should welcome. ' ,c. said. He de
sciibed it as "the new awareness
of "opportunities lor a better life
timi ng pcapie in the nicst backward
villages of Asia, Airica and Latin
Amei ica."
The second he termed the "re
Volution iii technology which, while
it has made war incalculably de
structive, has nonetheless given man
great ih-.v creative powers." A third
,e 1 .-lutioii, he said, is (he impact ot
di.. fochiiul.c. k a) change; on' I lie
u idem,': gap between rich and poor
n;i!'ll!- "a tt;(P we must strive to
(dose."
As I. mi fm.,1 revuhriuiis, Bowles
ci.ei both the development of the
Soviet Union as the worlds second
greatest induotriai power and "the
overnight .emergence of Communist
China as a dynamic, aggress. ve
torce."
'! i; e congressman challenged
iii .: e wh- assert that the e five
revolutions imperil the survival of
our own society." He asserted that
Amcruans have the requit emcnts
to meet ti, ' crids which the new
v" i'i i has jirmiaced "ii onlv we i-.-m
.eb eve a char eersnoet u 1. on Hir.
a,
toll
.i.neusi'iiiS ol this world."
P4 a;m;-
Student dexteriously pedaling bi
cycle along campus sidewalk during
the usual 11 o'clock rush, weaving
in and out of students, a cup of cof
fee held high in his hand.
nun
UN
W'akc Fftrcst spnitcd C.ivolina .i ten-point lead in the
opening moments of l he set ; iid hall ol lat ni' lits battle at
Woollen ( y 111 and then proceeded io outs(ore the I at Heels
52 10 1 over the iem arn time to lei-tei an .So-(! ictoiy
and hand the losers their li st deleat in cou'eieme p'ay.
Leading ;;;,-28 at the hall the Tar Heels upped their
margin to 38-23 on a three-point play
by captain Harvey Salz, the game's
leading scorer with 24 points, alter
forty seconds had elapsed. This was
the biggest lead Carolina ever held
and the Deacons promptly began to
chop away at it until it had com
pletely disappeared.
Throughout the game the action
was featured by rough and nimble
play which led to numerous anxi
ous moments as tempers flared at
regular intervals. Fouis played a
major part in the outcome and al
though only one man actually foul
ed out, almost all the rest we:e in
danger of" leaving.
Ninth ACC Win -
For the Deacons .he win pushes
their ACC record to 9-2 and gives
the Tar Heeis a 6-1 conference
mark.
After Salz'.s Ihrce-puinter Wake
Forest began to hit as Lea Chap
pell. Dave Budd, and George Hi.cn..
all got field goals before Carolina
could scratch again. Wi.h the score
standing 33-34 York Larese hit. on
two fouls, his first points of the
contest, before Ritchie got two
more field goals and Chappell at
th.ee-poin.ei to pu. ine o-.c. on
top 41-40 at the 15:42 mark.
For the next live minutes the
lead changed hands rapidly ai.d
with 10:50 let Salz tossed in a jump
shot to tic the count at 53-53. This
was the last time that the Tar Heels
could pull even with the Deacons
Dance Lessons
Beginning Tnursuay, 7 p.m.. Gra
ham Memorial Activities Board will
sponsor ballroom dacing lessons
for Carolina gentlemen and coeds.
Mrs. Barbara Bounds, of Chapel
Hill and a founder of the N. C: Civic
Ballet Co., will teach the eight les
sons in GM's Roland Parker II &
III for the GMAB Dance Commit
tee. The lessons, each Thursday, 7-8
p.m.. will include bop, fox trot and
Latin American dances such as cha
cha cha, mambo and rhumba.
There will be a $2 registration fee.
Women Trustee
Will Visit
Campus Soon
Women members of the University
Board of Trustees will have an op
portunity to observe campus life as
the students live it, on an over
night visit here Feb. 22-23.
Student leaders will meet with
he visiters to discuss the activities
on the campus, with emphasis 011
education for coeds. The trustees
will be housed in varion, women's
dormitories and wi'l dine with wom
en students.
The 13 women members of ! In
board are Mrs. Ed.vard M. Ander
son, West Jefferson: Mrs. Oscar G.
Barker, Durham; Mrs. John G.
Bugwyn. Jackson; Mrs. J. William
Copeland, Murtreesboro; Mrs. J. B.
Kittrell, Greenville; Mrs. Akert H
Lathrop, Ashaville; Mrs. Benjam
in Carl Parker, Albemarle; M.s.
L. Richardson Preyer, Greensboro;
Mrs. Stanley Leigh Rodenbough Jr.,
Walnut Cove; Mrs. Dillard Rey
nolds. Winston-Salem; Mrs. Ciiar
lcs W. Stanford, Chapel Hill; Mrs.
Charles W. Tillctt, Charlotte; and
Mrs. George Wilson, Fayetteville.
The visitors will come to Chapel
Hill on Monday afternoon, Feb. 22,
following a meettftg that day in Ra
leigh of the Board of Trustees.
Chancellor William B. Aycock in
vited the women to pay a visit such
as they made three years ago.
According to Dean Katherine Ken
nedy Carmichael, their stay will in
clude both informal discussions wi.h
siuaenus individually and group
meetings to consider academic work
for women and their vocational op
portunities after college.
7 year of dedicated nerrlee to
a better University; a better taU
and a better nation by one ot
America's jrreat college papers
whose motto states, "freedom of
exprgsion Is the backbone of an
academic community."
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
aiid though hey narrowed the mar
.;io lj one several limes ihey were
never able to get the basket they
acc.ed ta even things up.
Cornell Fouls
With 1:53 left to go Carolina was
.5 ill in the bal'game at 70-67 but
he winners put on a freeze and
orced the Tar HeeL to foul in order
gc p js tssion. THls proved to
oe the Deacons meet as they con-
ve led ten Ioll's ot-iuie the game
concluded to buiid up their final
cieen point margin.
R.tchie and receive guard Alley
tart weie the standouts fcr the Dea
cons as their fhoolins along with
! ChappeTs' rebounding were the 'Je
tcrmining iacors in the second half
iprisin
The Tar Heels opened the first
haji wnli a m,.n-to-nian defense and
although it brought them success
irom the p-.an-of-view oi confusing
.he Wjke Forest offense it also
at ought on a number of louls. To
wards the end cf ihe hai! Coach
j Frank McGuire changed to a zone
j 0 protec. against the possibility
j of hjvitg someone foul out before
j the second period got underway,
j A.ie." Ritchie's push shot gave the
j Deacons a 4-3 lead at the 17:56
j mark, Ray Stanley hit on a jump to
: pu: Carolina Jicad 5-4 and the Tar
j Heels led for the rest of the half,
j Lni rse Gets Third Fonl
j With less than five minutes gone
j by Carolina was on top 8-4 but York
I Larcse had collected his third per-
sonal foul and was pulled out of the
lineup to sit on the bench for the
rest of the half. Before the half end
ed Stanley and Jim Donohue h'd
also gotten three fouls.
i .
The biggest margin that the Tar
Heels could amass was nine points
j and they were able to do that twice
I vvi h leads of 19-10 and 21-12. This
j cushion begun to disappear, how
! ever, as Charlie Forte and Chap-
pell began to hit and cut the point
I --read to thee at 25-22 with six min-
u'es remaining.
Before the half ended the Tar
Hesls had ral ied behind the shoot
ing cf Moe. Salz. and Shaffer to go
in'o hc i.' t emission on top 35-23.
f? Fi
r a
! THE BOX
CAROLINA G FT P
: Larese 1 4 4 6
S'lz .0 3-6 24
! Shaffer r 5-5 7
I Stanley G 4-3 15
Moe 2 13-7 11
i Donohue 2 2-2 6
Walsh 0 0-0 0
I Croft y 0 0 0 0
i Poole 0 0-0 0
jPotect 0 0-0 0
ilfudcck 0 2-0 0
j Torls 21 38-27 69
I WAKE FOREST G FT P
! Budd 3 7-4 10
! Steele 0 2-1 1
1 hnppc!l 8 8-6 22
i Mitchell 0 0 0 0
I iTitchic 7 3 2 16
: Packer 0 7 6 6
Wiggins 0 5-3 3
; Forte 2 2-2 6
Hart 7 3-2 16
Cullen 0 0-0 0
Total 27 37-26 80
INFIRMARY
j Students in the Infirmary Thurs
day were the following:
j Eleanor Howells, Mary Ed-
monds, Linda Caudle. Rebecca
: Morris, Virgina Berryhill. Ingebor
i Kaden. Julia Smith. Mary Turling
' ton. Janice Gabriel. Richard Burn
; nette. Elizabeth Green. Ann Mor
gan. Irvin Hochron, William Jam
es. Leon Adams, Alen McKnight,
Stuart Fleishmann, John Catlin,
'William Lamm, Edwin Hall, John
Lartin. George Lamont, Fans
Jones. Samuel Woodley, Reginald
(Fountain, Clarence Dixon, James
jHaydan, Lee Rittredge, David Pet
jty, William Berryhill. Alvin
Daughtridge, Thomas Rich and
Edmond Graham.