NORTH CAROLINA COLLECTION
U.'.C. Library
Serials Dept.
Box 870
Chapal Hill, II. C.
6 I960
FEB
17 yean of dedicated terrice 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."
WEATHER
Sunny and rather windy with
temperature in the low 40s.
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 105
Complete Iff) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1960
Offices in Graham Memorial
ss vf
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"tiji i tiiiii m ii.i'ri""
Action In Tar Heel-Cavalier Cage Contest
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STANLEY SINKS IT Ray Stanley (j0), playing in
kins of Virginia (2) tries to block the shot.
is
last home hame,
pushes the ball up as Paul
Legislature
To Support
Campus Chest
By EDSEL M. ODOM
Special orders were granted
last night at the Student Legis
lature in order to consider reso
lutions to support the fund-raising
functions of the 1960 Campus
Chest and to welcome Dr. Frank
Graham back to UNC on his offi
cial visit on Feb. 25. These reso-i
lutions were passed with only
token dissent.
A motion by Rep. Crownover
(SP) to adjourn the assembly un
til 9:05 to enable the legislators
to hear Dr. Graham was defeated.
The bill to appropriate $350 to
the IDC was passed after motions
to table and send it back to com
mittee were defeated.
Rep. Hank Patterson withdrew
his "General Elections Law" bill,
stating that any election law had
lo be passed 60 days before an
election and there is not sufficient
time before the spring elections.
Also he wished to strike the con
troversial article dealing with the
judiciary.
Special orders were granted for
consideration of the bill for geo
graphic proportionment of cam
pus judiciary districts. An amend
ment to give Men's Judicial Dis
trict IV five members on the
Men's Council, instead of four as
the original article called for, was
passed after hot debate centering
arourkd the lack of sufficient pop
ulation in this area to warrant
five members.
"Dr. Frank' Urges Formation
Unified American Culture
Of
In Assembly Keynote Address
(Photo by Charrte
Ad-
Blumentha!)
Heck Lecture Tonight ;
An authority on Russia's legal!
system will dflier the Heck Lec
ture at the l-.t .v School lomnht at t
Free Flicks
o'clock in the
nins Hall.
courtroom of .hm-
Prof. Leonard OppeiwVim of the
Tulane I'niversity La.v School of.
New Orleans will deliver the lec-:
!ure.
Prof. Oppenhcim has ju.t return-'
ed from a tuur ot Kussij where he
has made a new tirst-hand .study of
tho Soviet le'-N.l system. He will
shaw slides in addiiion to making1
tin lecture.
The public i. imited.
I a i ii h t Crar.ford of Albemarle,
Law School stu lent, is chairman of
the speakers committee.
Powerful direction characterizes
.his week's Free Flicks.
"Diabolioue." a horror film to be
.shown Friday, is possibly the mas
terpiece of its director, llenri
Georges Clozet. who is the director
par excellance of suspense and hor
ror, even surpassing Alfred Hitch
cock. "IJrief Kncounter," to be shawn
Saturday, is directed by David Lean
whose "Bridge on the River Kwai"
swept the the Oscar awards two
years ago. A "Brief Encounter" be
tween a married woman and a
stranger resulting in the beginnings
of an affair is the subject of this
work. Arthur Knight, in "The
Liveliest Art." calls this one of the
1 great post-war British films.
UNC Students To Adopt Four
The Carolina student body is cidental living expenses for one
about to become a parent! school year.
As part of the i '') Carnp.is; i,jtT the Foster Parent Plan.
Chest Drive, the student body w. 11 , our School-age children can be
adequately supported and given
adopt four Luropean orphans
through the national Foster Pa
rent Man. Twenty per cent of th,
s:$ .COO I'.oal will Mippi.rl thoe four
children lor one year.
How far will !r;i)l) go?
Here in the United Stales, it
will about pay one student's in-
i t
- , I'
"I
7
This 10 year old Chinese boy,
Wong Mo Wah, is typical of the
orphans available for "adop
tion" through the Foster Parent
Plan. This plan hat been select
ed by the Campus Chest Board
at one of the three agencies
which will benefit from the
funds collected in the Campus
Chert Drive during the week of
March 2 9.
such elementary opportunities as
enrollment in school and three
!ii':a!s a day -for one year.
One-fifth of the $3,000 will en
able Carolina's student body ta
"adopt" four European orphans.
Many of these children are now
j in rags. Seven people may live in
! a room six feet by ten. In Italy,
I a family may have a chance to
j e at meat once or twice on an in
! tome of perhaps of perhaps $400,
i at most.
i An adopted child can be edu
cated, domed, and led on an in
credibly small amount.
.viodicai care is also given, an,,
many children do need it. Every
child accepted into the Plan is
carefully investigated and is given
special help and guidance accord
ing to individual need.
And the children write letters.
The Plan translates them and pro
vides photographs and histories of
each child, and the foster parcnis
i can follow the progress made all
through the year.
A(ipting a child consists of
purely financial help. Many of
these children are living with one
parent and several brothers and
iisters. Frequently, even this one
parent cannot work because of
TB or another serious illness. But
most do have a home.
"We must do our part to help
these children less fortunate than
we," said Nancy Awbrey, co-chairman
of the Campus Chest Drive.
Duff States
Need For
New Union
Tom Lawsun, a staff member in
Angus Duff's campaign for presi
dent of the student body, issued the
following statement yesterday:
'in his. varied association with
campus activities Angus Duff has
held positions related to each phase
of the five point platform on which
he is basing his campaign for pres
ident of the student body. One of the
basic tenets of this program is the
building of a new student union.
As this year's president of GMAB,
Duff is perhaps more aware than
any student of the University's vital
need for a strong and progressive
student union. He has an immediate
understanding of the draw-backs of
die present system and of the
means by which they can be over
come. "The fact that Duff was elected
president of the Southeastern Asso
ciation of Student ITnions, along
with the outstanding work he has
clone as president of GMAB, is proof
of his devotion to the student un
ion concert and his capacity for
leadership in the field."
Grigg, Norton
Give Programs
To Dorm Meet
Law.son pointed out that Duff ad
vocates a library to be combined
with a new union to provide a cen
tral study area.
"He feels that this new building
should be located in the northwest
corner of Emerson Field. In this
j position it would be conveniently
! accessible to all group.-; and would
j lend itself to use as a 'between
class' stopover. A book store under
us own management ano a snacK
bar-.soda fountain combination
would be included in this plan.
Lawson concluded, "In the eyes
cf the administraiton, the possibili
ties for a new union are good. The
proposal is on the top priority list
for the next biennium and Chan
cellor Aycock has said that he be
lieves i'.s chances are good. Duff
points out that now is the time for
strong student support of this new
union. Next year's student body
president will be in a position to
influence greatly the plans for the
union. Upon him will rest the bur
den of representing student inter
ests. Because of his association
with the student union and his en
thusiasm for it. Duff is ideally qual
ified to carry out the program as
president of the student body."
Two candidates for Big Four
Student Government offices
launched their campaigns in the
Aycock Dorm meeting Wednesday
night.
David Grigg, UP candidate for
President, and Bill Norton, SP
candidate for Vice President, stat
ed some of the issues they were
particularly hopeful of accomp
lishing if elected.
Grigg cited the need for better
dorm facilities, academically and
socially. He also said the top proj
ect for student government next
year would be the promotion of
a new student union building.
Giving his views on the Honor
System, Grigg said the system
must possess three qualities to
function properly: student justice,
faculty faith in the students and
student respect for the faculty.
Norton emphasized the stu
dents role in university govern
ment. He stressed the need for
retaining the Honor System wtih
complete and equal justice for all
concerned.
A good plan for improving
dorm social life is the building of
a student union," he said.
The meeting, presided over by
Bob Thompson and Bev Tucker
also included a discussion of van
dalism in dorms and methods for
improving the scholastic atmos
phere.
Phil Edwards
Asserts His
Independence
Phil Edwards, who announced
his independent candidacy for the
president of the student body last
week and who was also endorsed
by the Student Party last Monday
night, said yesterday that he still
considers himself an independent
candidate.
"My original program has not
been changed, and though I was
happy to receive the support of
the Student Party, I intend to
maintain my political independ
ence. The problems confronting
the University in general and the
Student Government in particular
are too important to be sacrificed
on the altar of partisan politics,"
Edwards said.
Edwards explained that he ac
cepted the Student Party endorse- j
ment without committing himself
in any way. In his words: "I con
sider the action of the Student
Party to have been an endorse
ment of my program. I do not
feel that I am obligated to that
party any more than to any other
party or group.
"It is my intention to give con
sideration to the problems con
fronting the entire University. Ob
viously this will entail specific ac
tion which will favor specific
groups, but all decisions which I
make will be based on the better
ment of the "entire student body."
Edwards also emphatically stat
ed that he did not intend to seek
the presidency either on the ba
sis of promises or vague generali
zations. He contended rather that
clear definition of particular
problems was necessary as a first
step of finding solutions.
According to Edwards, there
are at least thirty specific prob-
ems which are of critical impor
tance to the student body. He
will present these in a later state
ment to this paper.
Orientation
Interviews
Will Be Given
Interviews for prospective mem
bers of the Campus Orientation
Committee will be held next
week, according to Jack Mitchell,
orientation chairman.
The interviews will be conduct
ed in Roland Parker III from 2
to 5 p.m. next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
"I would like to emphasize the
fact," Mitchell said, "that the suc
cess of Orientation Weeks hinges
upon the planning and execution
of the program by the commit
tee. i leei mat orientation is one
of the most worthwhile activities
on campus and I hope that there
win oe much enthusiasm con
cerning next year's orientation
program.
ine urientation committee is
composed of twenty-two students,
9 women and 13 men. The com
mittee plans and is responsible
for presentation of Orientation
in the fall.
By JINNY Von SCHILLING
The transmission of the American dream to the rest of the world is
one of the most important contributions the United States can make to
the United Nations and world peace. Dr. Frank Porter Graham told the
opening plenary session of the UN Model Assembly last night in Me
morial Hall.
Speaking informally before a large and appreciative audience, the
former University president char
acterized this dream as "faith and
hope in a world of suspicion and
hatred."
In tracing the history of our
American Republic based on the
principles of democracy and equal
rights, Dr. Graham stressed , that
"we need to make clear to our
selves and to the world that our
revolutionary faith was not only a
past, but a present and living
source." If America is to establish
itself as a true guide to foreign
nations, then she must stand before
the UN as a dynamic fusing force
toward faith, international co-operation
and a long range economic de
velopment program against poverty,
hurger, disease, and colonialism.
"We in North Carolina, as part of
America, must work together to
make our land of liberty even more
a land of freedom where there will
be freedom to struggle" for prog
ress toward a fairer America in a
Plane Carrying Navy Bandsmen
Crashes Over Bay In Brazil
Committee Meetings .
Mark UN Assembly
The United Nations Model As-j
sembly swings into high gear to-1
day with committee meetings
scheduled from 9 to 12 this morn
ing and a plenary session from
8 to 9 tonight.
The political committee will
discuss "Refugees of Eastern Eur
ope and the Middle East," at its
meeting on the third floor of New
West. "Initial Steps to Disarma
ment" will be discussed by the
Special Political Committee on
third floor, New East.
The Grail Room of GM will be
the scene of the Socio-Economis
Committee's discussion, "Discrim
ination in Southwest Africa."
"Revision of the U.N. Charter"
will be discussed in Roland Par
ker I.
The Plenary Session, which will
take place in Hill Hall, will be
followed by a social in the Ren
dezvous Room for the participants.
Applications
Up For Health
Scholarships
North Carolina college students
interested in the New March of
Dimes health scholarships being of
fered by The National Foundation
must tile their applications by April
1 William A. Creech, state March
of Dimes chairman, has announced.
Each of the fifteen scholarships
in the fields of nursing, physical
therapy, occupational therapy, med
ical social work and medicine is
worth $500 a year.
This program in its second year
exists for the purpose of training
"Some of the thousands of health
professionals desperately needed in
hospitals, clinics and research lab
oratories . . . throughout the na
tion," Creech stated.
Applications for these health
scholarships have been sent to all
accredited colleges. They may also
be obtained from Mr. Hardy, the
local chapter chairman of the Na
tional Foundation, in Raleigh, in
care of the March of Dimes.
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) Two
planes carrying 70 persons, in
cluding a score of U.S. Navy Band
musicians, collided over Guana
bara Bay here today and plunged
into the sea. Several hours later
only three survivors had been re
ported.
One plane was a four-engine
R6D of the U.S. Navy, bringing
to Rio a group of Navy bandsmen
for an appearance at a dinner
President Eisenhower had arrang
ed tonight for Brazil's President
Juscelino Kubitschek. Flying in
from Buenos Aires, it also carried
members of a U.S. antisubmarine
group which has been in Argen
tina trying to run down reports
of a mysterious submarine.
The other plane was a two-engine
commercial craft belonging
to Real
company.
ried 44 persons, including 20
members of the U.S. Navy Band.
The others were identified as
crew members and men in the an
tisubmarine expert group.
The crash came as President
Eisenhower was appearing at a
luncheon in Sao Paulo. He flew
back to Rio late today. The crash
had cast a tragic tone to his tri
umphs in Brazil first in Brasilia,
yesterday in Rio and today at Saa
Paulo.
The crash took place in an ov
ercast shortly after 1 p.m. The
Embassy said the Navy plane was
heading for a landing at Galeao
Airport, while the Real plane was
heading into Santos Dumont Air
port, Rio's busy downtown land
ing spot.
"At the time of the collision
the Navy plane was scheduled to
Air Lines, a Brazilian j be at 6,000 feet altitude and the
It was coming in from Real plane at 5,000 feet," the Em-
more peaceful world. As heirs of
all races and the hope of all man
kind," Graham named the students
as potential organizers of a "more
adequate, more effective UN, which
must press forward in a definite
program for universal disarmament.
"We need to replace the ring of
fear with a ring of faith and inter
national co-operation.
As a former Carolina student,
teacher, administrator and alum
nus, Graham asked for a rededica
tion on the part of the students
to uphold "equal justice under law
and human brotherhood under God."
In his most generous introduc
tion Chancellor Aycock said of "our
University's dearest and noblest
son": "Some people have said he
has gone too far, but hirdsight tells
us he has never gone too far; but
sometimes he has gone too far
alone."
Poetry Contest
Entiies to the International Poe
try Association's amateur poetry
contest now underway may De made
to The International Pcetry Assn.,
Box 60, East Lansing, Mich., no
later than April 15. -
Manuscripts should contain no
more than three pages. Poems may
oe in any style and on any subject;
they should be no longer than 24
lines.
Vittorio, north of Rio, with 21
passengers, a baby in arms and a
crew of 4.
The U.S. Embassy here said the
Navy plane, similar to a DC6, car-
bassy reported.
It said the cause of the crash
could not be. established immedi
ately but that the Navy was set
ting up an investigation board.
Records Threatened
At least three Carolina individual
records are in jeopardy as the bas
ketball season enters the twilight
stage. York Larese, now hitting
86.0 per cent of his free throws, is
nearly a cinch to better the record
of 82.9 per cent accuracy set by
Tony Radovich in 1956. Ray Stanley
has a chance cf topping Lennie
Rcsenbluth's field goal percentage
of 43.3 set in 1957. Stanley is cur
rently hitting 46.2 per cent of his
shots. And Lee Shaffer, averaging
10.9 rebounds per game, is near the
117 mark recorded by Rosenbluth
in 1955 and by ' Pete Brennan in
1953.
er
Bearded Monsters? No, The KA's
Are Getting Ready For A Ball
By SUSAN LEWIS
"I don't want that fur near me
it tickles."
"They look distinguished."
"He looks better it hides his
face."
"Ugh."
The controversy was about Kap
pa Alpha beards and the speakers
were coeds.
But liked or not, beards are ap
pearing on the once-familiar faces
of KA's who are preparing for
their annual Old South Ball.
Scheduled for April 8-9 in
Richmond, Va., the ball provides
the six N.C. chapters a weekend
of frolic and reverence for the
Old South.
Dressed as Confederate sol-
GMAB Jobs
The deadline for applications for
GMAB officers is March 1, accord
ing to Angus Duff, GMAB presi
dent. Five persons have applied
thus far.
March 15 is the deadline set for
applying for committee chairmen
and committee members positions.
Interviews for officers will be be
tween March 2 and March 9 and
interviews for committee chairmen
will be between March 16 and
March 30.
A 1 m ...
applicants tor committee mem
bers will not be interviewed.
diers, the bearded boys will at
tend a costume parade Saturday I
morning and the ball that night !
in the Hotel Jefferson, film set
of "Gone With the Wind."
At the parade the Upsilon bro-
grcwing, the local chapter is stag
ing a contest in wooliness, with
awards given for the best and
worst beard.
The Smith Province Rose of
1960 will be chosen at the ball.
thers will be dressed as Southern ! Each chapter will have two gir's
planters instead of soldiers. The
pledges will be disguised as a
marching unit of "Rebel" war
riors. Each chapter president will
make a speech and sign, the Ce
cession Document on the steps
of the Confederate Capitol.
In the best tradition of beard
as sponsors, in addition to their
chapter Rose.
Most KA's have already begun
their beards. A $25 fine awaits
those who refuse to quit the daily
ritual of shaving. Only seniors
having job interviews between
now and the Ball can legally es
cape hairy faces.
INFIRMARY
The following people were in
the Infirmary Thursday: Nancy
Bradner, Mary Willworth, Alice
Foster, Tony Harrington, Tommy
Jackson, Bob Grubb, Elizabeth
Windsor, James Mountbatten
Windsor, Barry Adler, Hubert
Stoneman, Marvin Wachs, Jane
Sail, John Barefoot, Linda Rehm,
Malcolm McLean, Doyle Hayes,
Jim Manning, James Jarrell, Ev
erett Hassell, Henry Harris, Ken
neth Baucom, Dorothy Hart, and
Chandl r van Ormand.
I
t-TS,
....
1 'v
r
r
WATCH THOSE WHISKERS KA House President Henry Man
ning tickles the strange growth appearing on Jim Dillashaw's chin.
It's all part of the preparation for Old South Weekend.
i