North Carolina Newspapers

ir.?i.c. Library Serials Dept. Box 870 Ciiapel Hill, 1I,C Hot Air See Edits, Page Two -i'-f Weather March weather may get here before March does. Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Offices In Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1963 UPI Wire Service 2 m si r 1 j fi j I I ifeM If r nn rustees During; Stay Here Next Week The women members of the Board of Trustees of the Univer sity of North Carolina will visit the UNC campus February 25 and 26 to tour the newly complet ed University buildings and to meet UNC women students, as guests of these women students. Special features of the trustees' visit will be a luncheon in the South Room of Lenoir Hall on Tuesday, February 26 at 12:30 p.m. Women students of the Uni versity will have lunch with the trustees. Another feature will be a re ception in the newly renovated women's residence hall, Cobb Dormitory, at 11:30 a.m. Tues day, immediately preceding the luncheon. All women who are in the graduate school are urged to attend this reception to meet the trustees. The last campus visit by the woman members of the Board of Trustees was in Febru ary, i960. The trustees will arrive at UNC Monday afternoon, and will dine at 6 p.m. at Spencer Dormitory, the only women's residence hall with its own dining room. At 7:45 p.m., the trustees will witness a women students pro gram explaining women's cam pus organizations to be given at the home of Consolidated Univer sity President and Mrs. William C. Friday. Members of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority will give a coffee in i honor of the trustees at their sorority house at 9:45 p.m. UNC student officers will also attend the reception. While on campus, the trustees will stay in women's residence halls and will attend dormitory house meetings held in each dor mitory after closing hours. At these meetings, the trustees will witness the self-governing proce- uures oi eacn dormitory. ine trustees Will insaiwt tho. University's new language build- 1 "a11, at 9-45 a.m., Tues- aay. ur. sterling Stoudemire, professor and chairman of the 1 Di-Phi Defeats Resolution For Greek Officers In IDC By CHUCK NEELY The Di-Phi Literary Society de feated a resolution "advocating the right of all dormitory residents to hold any office in the IDC", Tues day night, after a spirited debate. The resolution, which was intro duced by Reps. Nat Dean and Charles Neely, was rejected by the Society by a vote of 6-9, and by die Society and guests by a vote of 7-10. The debate hinged on a section of the Bylaws of the Interdormi- - - ' ft $ ' s I -.-. - f'-cnr--. h - , rl"f'.,j. I ...I v I V . i W if - - i " . 1 ' -: ; : .... .'- Nri. -vir 'nfiTTiiiir-m-i.nr-iiiniiri1 i ' ' t..i.,wiiW,Jmf?wiri.fiaiT i HENRY L. SCOTT requests the honor of your presence Friday night at eight o'clock in Memorial Hall when GM presents "Concerto in Fun-' According to a GM spokesman, Scott is on performer who is temperamental about his audience, for the more eccentric they are, the better his show as he tries to make the audience a part of it Scott loves his audiences and finds it difficult to perform before movie or television cameras because he feels he then loses the all important element the eyes, ears and laughter that mean the audit nc is b&vi a good time. 1 To 'Play Department of Romance Langu ages, will take the trustees on a tour of the building. Julian Mason, assistant professor of English and director of Student Financial Aid, will address the trustees on financial aid, and Joe Galloway, director of Student Placement, will speak on place ment. Following the 12:30 luncheon in Lenoir Hall, the trustees will tour Ehringhaus Dormitory, one of the two new men's dormitories com UNC To Host Merit Scholar Finalists The University is host today and the students will meet with both I tomorrow to 75 of North Carolina's outstanding high school seniors. These students are a group of Na tional Merit Scholarship semi-finalists who are to be shown the vari ous aspects of student life at Caro lina. This two-day program is being sponsored jointly by a Student Government committee, under the chairmanship of Robin Britl, and the Faculty Committee on Honors. Its purpose is to honor the semi- finalists for their achievement and to acquaint them with the oppor tunities that are open to superior students on the UNC campus. The students arrived last night and many were taken to the UNC Virginia basketball game. Others attended the Model UN Session and the free flick, "Harvest of Shame." All are being housed in Ehringhaus dormitory. On both Thursday and Friday mornings the students will enlace m aiscusions witft faculty mem bers and honors students about the T T . ?, , . . university s academic program. .iney win aiso visit several-CTassS"! and be taken on tours of the cam- pus. This afternoon, small groups of tory Council which states that no fraternity almiates may belong wine, in the councils of the IDC, the IDC or hold the office of dorm president. Supporters of the resolution maintained that it was unfair and discriminatory not to allow fratern ity members who live in dorms to participate in the IDC. It was fur- thcr argued that since fraternity members who lived in dorms paid the dorm social fees, and since they were subject to all of the dorm rules and regulations, they Student pleted last summer. The trustees will complete their visit with a tour of the newly completed School of Public Health. All deans, heads of ad ministrative divisions, and Con solidated University officials will meet the trustees at this time during the tour of the new build ing. Arrangements for the trustees' visit are being handled through the office of Katherine Kennedy Carmichael, Dean of Women. Chancellor Aycock and Dr. Julian Mason of the office of Student Aid. Tonight the students have been invited to attend sessions of the Student Legislature and the UN Mock Assembly in order to give them a glimpse of the activities of Student Government on campus. On Friday afternoon at 2:30 D.m.. there will be a panel discussion on the Honors Program led by Dr. A. u. Engstrom, chairman of the Fac ulty Committee on Honors. After wards there will be a reception in Graham Memorial at which the students will have a chance to talk with faculty members and campus leaders. To conclude the two-day pro gram, a banquet will be given on Friday evening in Lenoir Hall. The featured speaker will be Mr. James K. Hawkins, principal of Harding High School in Charlotte, and a member of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation Ad visory Board. The UNC Glee Club will also provide entertainment. This is the first year such a program has been attempted and if Ts -hVpcTT mmrir'ma Mccess- f ul in attracting many of North Carolina's most promising hish school graduates to the University. should be allowed to help determ- how their funds should be sDent. Finally, it was pointed out that this step could help to heal the much publicized dorm-frat breech The opposition to this resolution based most of their argument on the grounds that fraternity mem- bers on the IDC would of necessity often be torn between loyalty to the IDC and loyalty to their fra ternity, and that in the final analy sis, their dorms would suffer. It was also noted that fraternity members would owe their first al legiance to their fraternity rathei than their dorm in matters oi meetings, time and work. Finally it was said that fraternity members had no real interest in dorm so cial life since their own social life was provided by their fraternity. Cond. Rep. Gordon Appell aludeo also to the belief that if the resolu tron was passed, it was conceivabk that the fraternities could come to dominate the IDC. Other business ot the evening included the induction of four new members and the appropriation o funds to provide a reception ir Di Hall tonight for the Latin Am erican delegations to the Model U. N. Assembly. The four Conditional Representa tives who were elevated to ful Representatives are Ernst Schwint zer, Richard Edwards, James Wag ner, and Gordon Appell. The next meeting oi the Di-Ph was scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 26, at 7:30. At that time, officers for the Spring Semester will be nomi nated and elected. "BEAT DOOK" COMBO PARTY The "Embers" will highlight this weekend's entertainment sJate as they "swing for the cam pus" tcmorow night at 8 at the Homestead. Complete directions to the Homestead will appear in tomorrow's DTH. This big dance is sponsored by the Junior Class, the same group which has presented several other combo parties this year. Charlie Shaffer, Jr., Class presi dent, notes this is the first big party this semester. Admission price is $1.00 and setups will be provided. Ullman To Attend Zurich Meet To Tap Prizewinner The 1963 winners of the never before awarded International Bal zan Foundation prizes, similar in scope to the Nobel Foundation prizes, will be selected with the help of a UNC professor emeritus. B. L. Ullman, Kenan Professor Emeritus of Classics, will attend the February 26 meeting of the Committee on Prizes of the Balzan Foundation to select the prize winners. The meeting will be held in Zurich, Switzerland, the main headquarters of the founda tion. Winners of the Balzan prizes will be announced on March 1 in Zurich. , Five Balzan prizes are sched uled to be awarded to outstand ing world figures. They are: one for "peace, humanity and fra ternity among the people of the world;" two in "letter, philosophy and the arts;" and two in the sciences. Balzan prizes will be awarded for the first time in the areas of the arts and sciences. The categories of these awards are: music, history, mathematics, and biology. Following the official inaugura tion of the foundation on March 1, last year, the foundation award ed its first peace prize of about $250,000 to the Nobel Foundation. UNC's Prof. Ullman is one of two U. S. members of the founda tion's Committee on Prizes. A total of 24 leading world scholars are members of this committee. Following the announcement of the Balzan prize winners, Prof. Ullman will journey to London, England, where he will give a series of three lectures on manu scripts at the University of Lon don, March 6-8. The International Balzan Foun dation is named after the late Eugenio Balzan, former director of the Milanese newspaper "Cor- xferje , delta. Sera." : . . When Balzan died," he left in his will provisions for his daugh ter to establish a foundation dedi cated to peace and the recogni tion of outstanding world figures. Balzan's daughter died in 1957 before the foundation became a reality. Angela left a will stat ing the provisions for the founda tion, and it has been set up ac cording to these wishes. WUSC RADIO, 91.5 FM Schedule for Thursday evening, February 21: 6:00 The Dinner Hour 6:55 News Summary 7:00 Carolina Roundtable 8:00 Masterwork 10:00 Ten O'clock Report 10:15 Hillside Jazz 10:55 News Summary GM INTERVIEWS Interviews for Graham Mem orial President for 1963 - 1964 school year will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 26 and 27, from 2 to 3:30 p.m. A sign-up sheet will be at the information desk. All applicants are asked to make appointments. SOPHOMORE CABINET The Sophomore Class cabinet will meet tonight at eight o'clock in Roland Parker I of GM. SENIOR INVITATIONS Senior Class commence ment invitations will be on sale todav and tomorrow, from 9-4 in Y-Court. Thurs day and Friday are the last two days invitations can be obtained. By PETE IVEY The Royal Princess will devote her time to the heart, while the King will concentrate his atten tion on electronic "brains" and cosmic rays. That is the schedule for the Chapel Hill tour of King Leopold, former monarch of Belgium, and for his wife, Princess Iili3ne, when they come to North Caro lina Friday, King Leopold and Princess Li liane will go on separate sight seeing journeys while at the Uni versity. She will go with, heart specialists and see the Health Center. He will view the Univac 1105 and the Cosmic Ray facili ties, escorted by scientists in physics and mathematics. The Princess has expressed an interest in heart research. She will inspect cardiac facilities in Memorial Hospital and the UN5 King d ward. or dan if a ': t x - ill . i iZ-l v - - ' -, -Z.v- V- v vt -.?r. J ? ' - ' f f J it I LARRY BROWN, Carolina senicr co-captain, darts around a Virginia player during play last night. The contest, (he last UNC home game of the year, was the last time Brown and five other seniors on the team will see action in Woollen Gym. Photo by Jim Wallace President Allen To Address SL Tonight A State of the Campus address by Student Body President Inman Allen and several financial bills, in cluding one to appropriate $360 to pay three DTH reporters will oc cupy Student Legislature tonight when it opens its weekly session. The meeting will open at 7 p.m. instead of the regular time. Allen's address is expected to concern a possible re-organization of student government committees. One of Allen's campaign planks was a streamlining of the cam pus bureaucracy with an eye to ward increasing efficiency. The DTH bill, introduced by Ru fus Edminston (SP), would make available $360 from the unappro priated balance of Legislative funds to pay three reporters $120 each for a 12-week period. The Fin ance Committee of Legislature re ported the bill out of committee favorably and it is expected to come to a vite tonight. Other legislation expected to come to a vote includes a bill to appropriate $25 to the Freshman Class for operating and publicity expenses. This bill was also pass ed on favorably by the Finance Committee. A bill to appropriate $25 to print the names and addresses of stu dent legislators for posting in the dorms was reported out of the Finance Committee unfavorably. Four financial bills have been withdrawn: A $50 request to print copies nf lprislativp bills for posting in i dormitories. Leopoic School of Medicine, including the internationally-renowned research in hemophilia, known as the "dis ease of Kings." The bleeding disease research, related to heart ailments, is con ducted by Drs. Kenneth Brink house, John Graham. eGorge Pen ick and others. Problems in clot L'ng and anti-clotting are prob ed. Facets connected with coro nary tlircmbcsis are objects of research. In the bleeding disease research a colony of dogs afflict ed with hemophilia are central research subjects. Dr. Ernest Craige, chief of car diology in the School of Medicine, will be in charge of the tour in the hospital for Princess Liliane. King Leopold's interest in elec tronic computers and in space re search will take him to Plumps Hall which houses the $2.4 mil lion Univac 1105 Data Automation .Morg Open Model Assembly '''' A $50 request for a discretion ary fund to be used to improve communications between legisla ture and the student body. A $100 request for additional funds for the campus entertainment committee. A $100 request to defray travel expenses of national merit final ists to the UNC campus. SG Achievement Competition Set For the seventh consecutive year, the U. S. National Student Associa tion will sponsor the Richard Wel ling Student Government Achieve ment Competition. The competi tion has been designed by the US NSA to provide recognition for student governments that have de veloped certain undergraduate pro grams. These programs should stimulate individual students to "develop an awareness and a knowledge of their responsibilities as future leaders in society." Entries must consist of a report on the program that is being sub mitted. The entry categories in clude Academic Affairs, The Total Community, Human Relations and Special Projects. All entries must be submitted before May 20. 1963. Further information may be ob tained from the Student Govern ment office, 213 Graham Memorial. Here System, now in its fourth year of operation on the campus. The Univac is the prime unit of the University's Computation Center. Data processing includes rapid provision of large amounts of in formation useful in science, busi ness and other research, not on lv for the University here, but for other institutions in the state, including the Research Triangle Institute, and business and indus trial organizations, the federal government. National Defense projects, and especially the U. S. Census Bureau. The Physics Department here i involved in cosmic ray re searchPhysicists here are per fecting a device that will be sent up in an artificial space satellite and will be used to determine the nature and composition of cos mic rays. Kenan Professor of Physics Everett D. Palmatier will show King Leopold the cosmic an, William UNC's Future Topic Of Morgan Speech Dr. William M. Jordan, Director of the Political Affairs Division at the U.N., and Edward P. Morgan, a distinguished news commentator, wil laddress the first day's ses sions of t'ie Middle South Model United Nations General Assembly here today. Jordan w.ll discuss "The Future of the United Nations" at a lunch eon banquet for the 300 assembly delegate at noon in the Carolina Inn. Morgan will address a Me morial Hall assembly of students, delegates and townspeople "On the United Nations" at eight o'clock. Committee meetings will get un der way at ten o'clock this morn ing and continue throughout most of the day. The committees and the locations of the meetings are as follows: Ad Hoc (Carroll Hall); Legal 2I0 Gardner); Economics (209 Hanes); Political (210 Hanes) and Social (Gerrard). Jordan has been a member of the U.N. Secretariet since the estab lishment of the United Nations in 1946. A citizen of the United King dom, he has received distinction as a historian of twentieth century diplomacy. Appointed to attend the San Fran cisco Conference which formulated the UN, Jordan was actively involv ed making arrangements for the first meetings of the Security Coun cil. He served for ten years as Chief of the Pacific Settlements Section before assuming his present duties. Morgan has been reporting news throughout, the world for more than 20 years. He lias won "many awards for his outstanding news coverage, amens them a citation from the Overseas Press Club for his cover- age oi uie ucneva summit uomei ence. ... - i - r His radio program, "Edward P. Morgan and the News," nas re ceived the Peabody Award for the outstanding radio program m 1956 and was cited by the National Ed ucation Association for Better Ra fh nHinrr;Z the outstanding radio dio and TV as nro?ram of 1961 Morgan's commentary for his rlrw-k television show to- Three Professors To Mull Common Market Problems A debate on the European Com mon Market will be conducted to night at nine o'clock in Gerrard Hall. The discussion will examine the French and Anglo-American posi tions in regard to Britain's entry and the future shape of the Com mon Market. The program is spon sored by the Graham Memorial Current Affairs Committee. Participants for the debate are James C. Ingram of the Economics Department, who will speak on the Economics aspects. Spencer Tuck er of the Modern Civilization De partment, who will argue the French position, and William Geer, also of the History Department, who will argue the Anglo-American position. tt. v rmay ray experimentations. President William C. Friday, Chancellor William B. Aycock, Dean of the Faculty James L. Godfrey and others will meet with King Leopold and Royal Princess Liliane and others dur ing their stay. The royal couple will be guests of the University at the Carolina Inn. They will remam at the Inn overnight and depart Saturday morning. time of arrival of the plane bringing King Leopold and Prin cess Liliane to North Carolina is 3: S3 a.m. Friday. They will be met at Raleigh-Durham Airport, and driven by car to Chapel Hill where they uill arrhe at the Carolina Inn at around 3. SO a.m. Tours of the campus will follow, with a luncheon at the Morehead Planetarium. The afternoon will be devoted to the tour cf the Re search Triangle and Duke University. night will originate from station WTIK in Durham. Morgan will also visit the Bulls Head bookshop, in the basement of the library'. Fri day morning at ten o'clock to auto- cyaph copies of his new book, CLEARING THE AIR. Other speakers in the three-day program include Dr. George Tay- or, associate professor of history at UNC. He will speak to an open assembly on Friday at 8 p.m. on 'Moral and Psychological A-pects cf the World Peace Problems." Three-hundred students from 61 colleges and universities are ex pected to attend this assembly, which is sponsored by the Collegiate Council for the United Nations CCUN) and the UNC YMCA. 'We hope to make the workings of the UN known to college students and to awaken more international conscienceness," said Hugo Spc- . 1 f tl, -ie ciiar, secreiary-geiiercu in me as sembly. Spechar, born in banta Cruz, Bolivia, is in the honors pro gram in economics at UNL. in addition to Morgan's address, the majority of the Mock UN meet ings will be open to tne general public. Dormitory Spotlight: On B-V-P Battle-Vance-Pettigrew seems to be an entirely new dorm this year. Led by President Steve Lehrer, residents improved their intramur al standing, completely renovated their social room and started a weekly forum. Intramural manager Larry Ed- wards, who also doubles as IDC I i,, h rvp teams. The dorm now stands tentn over-all, an improvement of nine places over last year. Vice-President and Social Chair man Marty Lorbcr has scheduled a cabin party for late March. The dorm social room was recently doubled in size, and a new tele vision and new furniture were add ed. The "Sunday Forum," which will feature a guest speaker every Sun day afternoon, will begin this week. Dr. Earl Wallace of the Political Science Dept. will lead the dis cussion. "Our secretary, Steve Greenberg. and the Resident Adviser, Jim Scott, have done an excellent job his year," commented President Lehrer. Planning Expert To Give 2 Talks Henry Fagin, one of this coun try's foremost authorities on trans portation planning, will give two lectures during his visit to tho University. During the 13.30's he was Plan ning Director and later Executive Director of the Regional Plan As sociation of New York. From June, 1959, to August, 1362 he oc cupied the position of Executive Director of the Perm-Jersey Trans portation Study where he had top staff responsibility for this 3.5 mil lion dollar, nine-county, bi-state project. He is presently Professor of Planning in the Department cf Urban and Regional Planning at the University of Wisconsin. Fagin's appearances here are sponsored by the Department cf City and Regional Planning and the Planners' Forum. The first talk will be held in 115 Ackland at two o'clock Friday, and will be en titled "Emerging Methodologies of Transportation Planning." The second, to be given at eight o'clock in 115 Ackland, will be a general lecture in transpcrtatica planning, with an emphasis ca policies planning. The public ti invited to both discussions. SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE The Junior Scholarship Commit tee will meet at five o'clock today in the Woodhouse Room cf GM. n