Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 20, 1958, 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
Serials Dcpt h . WEATHER . SURVIVAL The. theme of Symposium Week also should be considered in the affairs of student government at UNC, editor says on Page 2. Possible rain with decreasing cloudiness and somewhat warmer today. Friday, partly cloud and cool. VOL. LXV NO. 122 Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1958 Complete m Yire Service FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE SYMPOSIUM Hook, Fine Soys Challenge To Speal Here Today By DAVIS young Dr. Sidney Hook. chairman of the lv;U of Philosophy at New York University anil Benjamin Fine, Dean of the Graduate St hool at Yeshiva I r.'r.n-sity in New York will be the in; : in speakers at today's Sympos ium events, Hook will speak at 10 a.m. in Car- t i.ll H.dl on "Hasie Values in a Time el DecMon" and Kino is speaking at it p.r.i in Memorial Hall on "Ma jor Pi olk n I'ai ing American Edu i.:!ioii." Hook is one of the most eoutrover vi.;l scholars of our liaies and is ,i three tune recipient of a Guggen heim Fellowship for philosophical re. seireh in Europe. In 1(.M.". ho was awarded the Nicholas Murray But V x Silver Medal for distinction in tl.r field of philosophy for work on Irs hook "Here is History." He is unowned for his opposition to any Iitiii of toNilitarianiv.n and tinnly tulieves tli.it democraey can aiu will l.cioiiie a living faith. 1'uie has j.1,-4 stepped down as, Education Editor of tlie "New York Times, ulter having served in that , capacity since I'Jll. He is a natie N w Yorker and a product of the Columbia University School of Jour nalism. He is the recipient of main awards including the Mt. Vernon Teachers' Association Awaid in YS' and the Ircdeiuk Z. Lewis Medal given by tie Teachers Welfare League of New oi k Slate He is a past presi dent of the Kilucational Writers As sociation and won a Puhler Prize in LU for the New York Times. These will be the eighth and ninth sessions of tins ear's pro gram. The 1 '."; S mposiuni will i lose tomorrow nkht when Fine will again speak in Memorial Hall. The attention of the public is also c.llod to the appearance of Harry Ashmore. editor of the Arkansas Gazette on Friday morning at 10 a m", in Carroll Hall is . :5 v., I 1 V . I V f --.y - V -',r, ; m - 1 1 1 v v "1 Sf x , ' ( !l x v ' ; . ., VI - i " f ' if : fx' ' .V ." .'V:- ' if V ' - ,4 -: . .1.:vtys,w.-? ' f ' r . :r - . . -V-!'.; S-. - ?: '- - jtii-i ininrr "-AmBr iv wnm i i r i Mead For ero JMearoes Harrington Minimizes Red Scare 5 -v 1 Michael Harrington, a staff s. ?i member of . the Fund for the Ke- ; public, minimized the danger of : the American Communist Party, in a speech yesterday in Graham Me- . a. e ii il ri i: muiidi, pari ui uie lenin uaroiina s- Symposium on Public Affairs. I l A- III V y.x-: X 1 f V SYMPOSIUM OFFICIALS EXAMINE MODEL MISSILES fo 11. Sonny Ilallford, Mary Jane Filter & Chancellor Aycock Exhibits Feature On Carolina Symposium Recent Missile Advances Persons attending the Harrington was to speak with1 Sergei Striganov, of the Russian "1 Embassy, but Striganov was called away at 1 p.m. Harrington said that since 1934, the Communist Party in America was an organ for Soviet foreign policy, and did not attempt violent overthrow of the American government. He pointed out that the Soviet espionage agents usually were not party members, but rather, once they became espionage agent?, dis affiliated themselves with the party and any other overt leanings to the Communist cause. Party Not Strong Harrington asserted that the i fact that the Communist Party v. as 1 s, ..WJWtMtvi4i :r: 1'Vli'l I WMMJlj. -J i FULBRIGHT SCHOLAR Miss Pamela R. Jewett, a graduate stu dent who has won a Fulbright Scholarship for study abroad, is shown discussing a project with John A. Parker, ((at right) head of the UNC Department of City and Regional Planning. Looking on in cen-. ter is James M. Webb, another planning professor. Miss Jewett will spend the 1958-59 year at the University of Sydney, Australia, study ing regional planning with Prof. Denis Winston. She will receive her master's degree from UNC in June after two years of graduate study. " Carolina ' Summary of Atomic Energy." will there. ... .... r . . . : rr"i... ' tw t- 4 :n t ! Symposium on Public Allans oenm , icauire a 10mm motion picture pio-, me imsuil .rniory win nave 011 1 nQ onger ahe j0 support a news held on the this week not only will jector continuously showing such ; display a lull scale model of the hear about recent missile develop- films as the launching of the Army's . Navy's surface-to-air "Terrier" mis ments and America's chance of j satellite "The Explorer" and illus- sile. ', .survival in the atomic age but also'trating various Civil Defensej Two Federal Civil Defense Admin- can view specially prepared exhibits . themes. Women's Dean, IWA Entertain Former Coed An niormal luncheon was spon sored by Miss Katherine Carmic hat 1 and the Independent Women's Association Tuesday in Lenoir Hall. The luncheon was held in the honor of Dr. Marguerite Roberts, a clean and a professor of English at Westhamptoil College, Richmond. Va ; Mrs. William B. Aycock, wife el the chancellor and Mrs. William ('. Archie, wife of the associate ilt an at Wake Forest College. The guests were introduced by Miss Betsy McKinnon, presidei of tl e Independent Women's Associa- i ti -n. Inlormal discussion was led by ' .Viss Carmichacl. The topic of (lis- ti.ssinn was the opportunity on the j Ci.mpus lor coeds. Mrs. Archie. former Carolina Coed, contrasted them with opport unities when she was a student dur ing the l!.!()'s. Mrs. Aycock and Miss Carmichacl noted further changes in the position of the coed through the years to the piesent time. The roll of coeds in student government, housing situa tions anil degrees for women were also cited. GM SLATE The following activities are Mlo-dub-d for today at (iraham Memorial: Carolina Sy mposiuni, 10 a.m. and i p. in., Main Lounge; Sound and Fury, LB p.m., (Irail Boom; student Council. 7-11 p.m.. ('.rail Kooni; Bules Committee. 4-." p.m. Koland Parker Lounge I; Chess Club. 6:30-11 p.m.. KolainI Parker Lounge II; Audit P.oard. 3-3:P0 p. p.. Wood house Conference Boom; Women's Honor Council. 6:t.V10 l. in.. Council Boom; Concert Series. 7:j0-H:.",() p. m., Woodhouse (onlrrrn e Bimmh; University Party. 6 : .10-7 : 30 p. m.. WiMidhouse oiiferenee Bimhii; Dance Lessons. 7-H p. in.. Kendezvous Bixm; Student Party Cnut us. 7-7:30 p. m., BoUnd I'arker Lounjje I. Petite MiixirHk. H p. in.. Main Lounge. carrying out the theme. At Wilson Library two special ex hibits have been set up: one on U. S. Army missiles and one on books by Symposium speakers. The lib rary will also have on display an exhibit entitled "Books As American Ambassadors." The books displayed will be select ed from the library's collection out oi a list of 3")0 books chosen by the ('arnc.L'ie Corporation as representa tive of American literature and its let lections of this bv Americans. The Carnegie Corporation's selec tion was published in the New York Times Book Review in an article entitled "The Face We Turn To The ! World." Another library display ' prepared in connection with Sympo sium week is called "Books As Cultural Survivors." Mrs. Myra Lauterer, who is in An exhibit of the Navy's air-to-air tiuided missile "The Sidewinder" istration exhibits can be viewed in Carroll Hall. "Your Housework For Survival" will illustrate what to do with several posters depicting the 'before an enemy attack, what to do when the altert sounds, and what to do after the attack. The other ex hibit shows what a person can do about radioactive fallout. paper, that 20.000 of its member ship had left the party, and that the Party was divided in sections pointed to the fact that thr? Com munist Party in the U. S. was not as strong as J. Edgar Hoover, and the House Committee on Un American Activities would like to Today's Events Symposium Slate Symposium theme can be seen dur ing the week in Lenior Hall. In the main foyer of Memorial Hall a display containing models ot the c. i Air roree .Matador j Credit for the exhibits goes to the j which don't have a missile and the Navy's air-to-air : office of the Chief of Information ' cratic influence to missile prepared. show it to be. He asserted that the Communist danger is greatest in the under privileged nations of the world strong demo counter the The Sparrow " is being , 0f the Department of the Army, i drive of Communism. Navy and Air Force; the Atomic Posters j F.ncrgy Commission; and the Fed- Posters giving brief biographies of eral Civil Defense Authority, as well country as seen Symposium speakers and illustrat- as the Bureau of Audio-Visual lldu 1 ing the theme, "Dimensions of Surv-j cation of the Extension Division in ival: American Culture in World ! cooperation with the Exhibit Corn Focus," will also be on display rnittee for the Carolina Symposium. N. C. Civil Defense Day Is Slated Here Today ;i-harBc f tin- library txhiWls. has To( u North Carolina civi, iananwd Hie l,S.layS in cimjinic- i jefense da at the Carolina Sym- ; lion wiiii r.vciyn .uooic. cnairmuu of the Symposium Exhibits Com mittee: and Kenneth .Mclntyre, head of the University's Bureau ol Audio visual Education and coor dinator for Symposium exhibits. Y Display In the lobby of the "Y" a display, Yates & Exum Represent IFC posium. This afternoon at 4 o'clock in Carroll Hall the North Carolina Council of Civil Defense, headed by General Edward F. Griffin, and the Dept. of Political Science are presenting the full details of the North Carolina Plan for Survival. Members of the panel include Major James W. Denning, Colonel Vachel D. Whatley and State Sen. Wilbur M. Jolly. Senator Jolly is Director of the North Carolina Survival Plan Project. program ought to interest every citizen. The whole matter of civil defense is of tremendous import ance to all of us. We are not in formed about it and we should take advantage of this program to in form ourselves." In addition to the program, a new exhibit of civil defense pre parations was installed Wednes day in the lobby of Memorial Hall by Kenneth M. Mcltyre of the Extension Division's Audio-Visual Bureau. This exhibit was originally scheduled for Carroll Hall lobby but it was. so big and heavy and Favors Aid He favored aid to these coun tries that are in an underprivileg ed condition in order that Com munism cannot capitalize on the drive to avoid poverty. Harrington distinctly opposed the denial of civil rights that he felt accompanied most of the trials about Communist activities. He further pointed out that he opposed the loyalty oath program, especially when it was accom panied by a questionairre about memberships in groups on the At torney General's list of "subver sive" organizations. The following events are scheduled for today in conjunction with the Carolina Symposium on Public Affairs. 10 a.m. Carroll Hall Dr. Sidney Hook of the New York Uni versity Department of Philosophy speaking on "Basic Values in a Time of Decision." 12 p.m. Carroll Hall Sponsored by the U. S. Naval ROTC, a discussion of "National Security Through International Arrange ment" by Keener C. Frazer, UNC professor of political science. 12:15 p.m. Gerrard Hal! Sponsored by the U. S. Air Force ROTC, a discussion of "Ballistic Developments" featuring Theodore W. Schmidt. 2 p.m. Playmakers Theatre A talk on "Outdoor Drama in the Age of Survival" by Kermit Hunter, professor of English at Hollins College. 3 p.m. 108 Caldwell Hall Sponsored by the philosophy depart ment, a talk on "Determinism, Freedom and Sentimentality" by Sidney Hook. 4 p.m. Carroll Hall A panel discussion on "North Carolina's plan for Survival" by four leaders in the Civil Defense program. 8 p.m. Memorial Hall Benjamin Fine, Weil Lecturer, speaking on "Major Problems Facing American Education." Religion Comes First Says Theologian Here At this meeting the plans for In the Inter-Fraternity Council i protecting the public in this state intricate that it had to be moved to meeting held Monday night Tucker from possible atomic war will be ! Memorial. Exum were chosen , presented in full. Dr. C. B. Robson Yates and Ashe to represent the local group at the Southeastern lnterfraternity Confer ence on April 11-13 in Gainesville, i I'la. j Yates is the new persidont of the j ll'C, and Exum is its new treasurer, i The IFC decided also to invite I the candidates lor the editorship of !llc Dailv Tar Heel and the presi dency of the student body to address the council at next week's meeting. The candidates will presumably de clare their intentions as to the ful fillment of their duties. Walt l itis reported to the group on the annual Charity Concert, which featured the band of Ralph Martene. Although all bills have not yet been paid. Fitts said that it appears the concert was a success financially. The money will go to an orphanage through the Orange County Welfare Fund. I Suggestions were made concerning Ithe conduct of Greek Week and the 'Charity Concert. Also, Pringle Pip jkin discussed the current library ! Lost Book Drive. chairman of the Political Science Department, said yesterday, "This Legislature To Meet Tonight 1 The Student Legislature will j meet 30 minutes earlier tonight at 1 7 p.m. on the top floor of New ! East. I Roger Eoushee's (SP) resolu j tions concerning the ratification of two National Student Association j documents will be considered, j The procedures committee which j is implementing the new jury ! system will present its report. "It will be approved I imagine," Stu dent Legislature Speaker Don Fur tado said. The Honor System Commission will offer its proposals for the selection of jurors. The body will also consider appointments to the I new Men's and the new Women's j Honor Councils, composed of six I members each. YMCA Lists Nominees For '58-'59 Officers The Y'MCA nominating committee has announced the following slate of officers for next year: president, Bill Sugg; vice president; Ed Crow, secretary; Thai Elliott, treasurer; Randal Shelton, program chairman, Parker Hodges; and membership chairman. Jack Raper. The election will be held Monday, March 24, at 7 p.m. in the second floor lobbv of the "Y" building. All YMCA members are invited to at tend. Nominations may be made from the floor at this time. Election Petitions Must Be In Friday Petitions from all independent candidates in spring elections must be in by 6 p.m. Friday, March 21, Elections Board Chair man Bob Furtado announced yesterday. The deadline includes all nominations for the parties and selection boards. They either may be turned in person ally to the elections board chair man or to the student govern ment office. Religion is the ultimate claim and loyalty, even above American survival. William Lee Miller, theo logian, told his Carolina Symposium audience Wednesday. Miller, in the sixth Svmposium session, was concerned with religi- j ous, moral and ethical values in his speech "Useless Faith in a Use-! ful Society." '"Relgiions is recommended for survival by everyone and is said to be the foundation of our society and the source of our national srength," he said. However, Miller maintained that religion is the source of creativitv and change that is higher than A merica and its survival. Continuing, he remarked that re ligion has played an important role in. three ethical values which are characteristic of the Amercian soc iety and that these ethics when car ried on an extreme contradict their own claims. Cites Ethics He cited as the American ethics in the present period: democracy, moral distinction (the distinction j between right and wrong, good and !bad and practicality. Les Petites Musicales Concert Slated Tonight V1 CAMPUS if. X Carolina gentlemen answering the phone in Joyner Dorm: "Hel lo. home of the aged, Methiuelah speaking." The fourth Petite Musicales con cert of the spring semester will be given in the lounge of Graham Me morial tonight at 8 o'clock. Fea tured artist will be Martha Fouse, soprano of Chapel Hill. Les Petites Mirsicales are spon sored by the Music Committee of Graham Memorial Activities Board, UNC student union group. The pro grams are open to the public at no charge. Mrs. Fouse is a pupil of Walter Golde, voice teacher and composer also of Chapel Hill. She will be ac companied by a small ensemble composed of Tish Harrer, flute; Bertran Davis, violin; Joanna Scruggs, violin Dorothy Alden, viola ; Efrim Fruchtman, violoncello and Wilton Mason, harpsichord and pi ano. . The program will consist of four Airs from Claudio Monteverdi's "Scherzi Musicale" and selections by J. S. Bach, Handel and Mau rice Ravel. Mrs. Fouse has appeared before Chapel Hill audiences as soloist for the Community Church, the Univer sity Chorus, the Choral Club and the University Summer School Chorus. She has also performed in the Music Department's presenta tino of "The Marriage of Figaro," and she has appeared in several Plyamaker productions. Col. Ryan 81 Editor On Slate By ED GOODMAN 1 I The advance by the southern j Negro to "first class citizenship, economically and politically" will provide his "big troubles," it was predicted last night by Jewis. newspaper publisher Harry Gold en. Speaking on a Symposium pro gram which also featured Lt. Col. John A. Ryan, USAF, he pointed out that once the Negro achieves educational and economic equality, "he will be completely on his own." Comparing the development of the Negro with that of other im migrant groups, such as the Irish, Jews, Slavs and Italians, he said that once the Negro reached this equality he would have to prove himself as those groups before him had done. "He will then begin to feel his alienation," Golden said, "an alien ation which he has never known to this day." The southern Negro "now has acceptance at an inferior level. Once this equality is achieved," he added "he, too, will go through the wild scramble into the class room of America that other im migrant groups have experienced." He said that the Negro would then feel the "great intellectual drive" which has spurred the other groups on to accomplishment. "Once this happens, the country will gain tremendously in wealth and human resources." .Colonel Ryan, who replaced Brig. Gen. Don Zimmerman on the pro gram said that man's main prob lem today was to bind his destruc tive power. He asserted that the survival of both nations and the human race as a whole depended largely on this factor. "This power that is necessary for nations to survive," he added, "is also a threat to that survival. "Our primary means of survival, he maintained, is the assurance that we can survive enemy attacks." Honor & Student Council Selections Announced Four candidates tor Student Council seats and one candidate for Men's Honor Council were endorsed by the Bi-Partisan Se lections Board, Chairman George Ragsdale announced Thursday. Receiving sanction for the Stu dent Council were Eric Roper and Don Miller, aspirants for senior seats; Gordon Street, candidate for junior position and Angus Duff, seeking the sopho more seat. Jim Smalley was the only can didate who appeared before the Board for the Men's Honor Coun cil and received the endorse ment as candidate for a seat on that body. Ragsdale emphasized that even though the Board will not meet again previous to the elec tion, students may run without endorsement and are urged to do so. Set, . niHr-Tt""! I MARTHA FOUSE Given Concert Tonight IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary today included: Misses Dotty Bull, Judith Hos tess, Nancy Grub, Phillis Spence, Dot Johnson, Magda Gonzales, Katherine Coe, Julia Redhead. Ruth Brock and Frances De Arm on and Bob Wellons, Henry Howell, John Ward. James Graham, Ro bert Noel, Leon Adams, Tom Efird, Sam Carniington, Don Evans, Bill Adams, Wayne Alien, Jim Rosen blatt, Jerry Kilpatrick, John Stu da, Jasper Memory. Gerry Clinc, Bob Peebles, Dean Culbreth, Char les Benett, Ed Woodberry, George Phillips, Joe Ferroid and Ed Lively.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1958, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75