Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 5, 1958, edition 1 / Page 1
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t I' Sorial3 'Cspt, 1 i iip WE AT PRESS' U O L E It has not assumed the proper one. See page 2. Prtly cloudy and warmer, with expected high in mid-70's. mSCu air 4 rsr$ VOLUMS LXVI NO. 15 Opera Star Warren To Perform Toniaht .-unropnlitan Opera star Leonard W.ui en will appear i.i Memorial II. .11 Mom! iy ni-ht at R p.m. in a nccrt sponsored by the Chapel 11 ill concert series. S: talents will be admitted to balcony sea's free upon presenta tion of blent ilicat ion cards. Student vies wt;li their husband., will be charged $1. The public will be 0- -V I y I y i A LEONARD WARREN . . . suiji tomorrow night New TV Series Has Experience, Fierce Theme A i:roip of bugbitten students with an unmapped zeal for trying to illustrate ideas visually returns t' a weekly television show here .Monday at 9:30 p.m. on WUNC-TV. Armed with a fierce theme, ex pcrieru e and a larger covey ef performers and writers, the "Faith ind Fine Arts" television series, xvh'.ih last xpring explored the binding forces of culture and reli gion. icMimes the assault this fall under a new title, "Dimensions." FIRST PRINCIPLE Taking the statement that ' if a r an is nhe. is religious," for their first principle, the group will i Kempt in it productions to show, tirouuh the works which come f.om eryi1ay and past culture, Ue relation of what man says, ;on writes, or sins. to "ultimate values," which are in themselves of a religious temper. The viewable products of such leavyheaded definitions will result, thiouwh the coming year, in in terpretative programs dealing with ).ui. comic strips. Negro spirituals, .-.nd dramatic adaptation- of re mit workn of fiction and poetry. I REVIEW OF METHODS With an eye to acquaintance, the Introductory prgoram will present .i preview of the group's artistic irethoih Eve McClatchcy will :age an interpretative dancing sketch basrd on a selection of con temporary poetry. ThCre will be u set of spiritual songs sung by i Lo.iLm. CnunbL-y. a portion of iaz l v F.d Crow and his band, and the interpretation of three paintings. In upcoming Monday night shows there will be adaptations of the works of such writers aj Robert Frost s "Death of a Hired Man." Samuel Beckett's "End Game," Anto'ne Saint-Exupery's "'Le Petit I'nnee." and Franz Kafka's "The Trial." G. M. SLATE Thr fiIlowfnff activities are scheduled fer Graham Memorial today and tomorrow: Sunday: Pr sbyteri.in Church, 9-10:30 a.m., Williams Wolfe Lounge; Westminster Fellowship, 9:45-1 a.m.. Rendezvous Itom; Friends 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Williams Wclfe Iounze; Community Church, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Roland Parker 2. Monday: GMAH Executive CommliUre, 2 I p.m., Roland Parker 1; Traf lie O.mmitte, 2-5 p.m., Grail Room:; I EC, 2-4 p.m.. Wood house Conference Room; IDC So rial (Ymmittre, 7-9 p.m., Grail Room; Student Party, 7-9 p.m., R-.lard Parker I and 2; Bridge, 7-11 p.m.. Rendezvous Room; Ciail, 10 p in., Grail Room. charged $3 Warren started the current sea- j son in September with the Sah Francisco Opera with appearances i in three of his great roles, Scar- pia in "Tosca." "Simon Boccan?- 1 yra" and. "Falstaff." Accompanied by Willard Sektbetg I at the piano, Warren will render j selections by Beethoven. Caldar a, ' Caccini and Bach to open the per-! lorm.ince. The second part of the program will be "Don Quichotte a Dulcince" by .Maurice Ravel, and the third rart will be Credo, from MOtello" by Giuseppe Verdi. After a slight intermhsion. tie concert will continue with seltc- tions on the piano by Sektbcrg, ; Jind Warren's rendition of parts of ' Fa-st" by Charles France is (ou nod. The final numbers on the pio tnm include "Colorada Trail" and "Blow the Man down." two tradi tional arra.icements by Tom Scott; Till Me O Bl-ic, Blue Sky," by ; Vittorio Giannini; and "Mister Jim" by Albert Hay Malotte. j Newsweek magazine recently j called Warren "the world's finest 1 j dramatic baritone." j I He made his debut with tho ! Mntrnnnlil'in rtrwi-o J- tnw t ..... v., wpviu in illlU i it'.;o through minor roles to dom- inate the company's baritone rosier. if y-j1 READER AND DANCER A feature of Jast year's, "Faith and Fine Arts" program was the reading of poetry accompanied by a dance interpretation. Shown above are Eve McClatchey, dancer, and Russell Link, reader. Eve McClatchey will present a dance interpre tation again this yesr in the television series, "Dimension." STUDENTS MAY LOSE AUTONOMY - FURTADO Solution Of Employe Problem Sought For More Than Year By CURTIS CANS parate social security accounts. The. problem of the status of , Student Activities and the Universi Graham Memorial and student, gov-! ties. Until last summer all hart crnment employees had student government and administration of ficials trying to work out a solu tion for over a year. According to Student Body Presi- dent Don Fnrfnrln ihn ni-nkli.i V, f iius j tne Potentiality of threatening stu- dtnt autonomy At present the only persons that are affected are those non-students w1k work in the Stuednt Activities Ofice, the Graham Memorial: Sec retary and the Student Goveriment secretary. However, an extension cf the probelm would affect all student help. ASKED FOR RULING Historically, the question cf sta tus was first raised last summer when a person who had laught bridge lessons asked for a ruling on the question of whether she was to receive state benefits for her work in Graham Memorial, The attorney-general then ruled that all employees of Graham Me morial are employees of the Uni versity by virtue of the fact . that the University owns the buflding, that the University has ultimate supervision over student matters, and that the collection of student fees, from which these employees are paid is made mandatory by the Board of Trustees. ROUND-ABOUT METHOD Further complicating the matter is the fact that several of these t mployees are paid in a round-about memoa. me student pay th,; bin-j of Directors to deal with' the prob versity the sum total of their j lem. wages,' and the University makes j During the summer they pursued out the pay checks. - avenues to see whether the stu- Ilowever, social security for these j dents could bring to the employees employees is filed under two se- the same benefits that they would ll A I Am Ormplete Ufi Wire Service Th ree Changes Made In Laws By Cdmmit'tee By ANN FRYE ThVee important' changes' in the elections laws were considered last week, by the Elections Laws Re vision Committee. .These changes involve revision of the dorm and town men's dis tricts, addition of a second dorm Women's district anH vinlatirmc trw ,he Student Council instead of' the Honor Councils. The committee, which will sub mit recommendations fop elections law revisions to the student Legis lature Thursday, discussed moving Joyner dormitory into Dorm Men's District IV to District III. The committee also considered the addition of another dorm men's district (VI) which would include the three new dorms, Parker, Teague and Avey. For the town men, the commit tee discussed changing the current oval, rectangular, amoeba-shaped end Victory Village districts into rll rectangular-shaped districts. The only change for Town Men's I I would be placing students "living in outlying sections and cities in t,lis general direction uhe southern section of Chapel Hill)" into Town Men s IV- Town Men's District II would :ict be changed. (See ELECTION LAWS, page 3 (1 been filed under the student acti vities social security numbe-. Following the attorney-general's ruling, Robert B. House, then chan cellor, ruled that every Graham . . iwemoriai ana student government employee was a University em- ployee. AYCOCK HEARS EVANS Sonny Evans, student body presi dent last year, then remonstrated with the Chancellor to no avail, but shortly thereafter Chancellor Wil liam B. Aycock took over, and President Evans' pleas were re ceived more favorably. The Chan cellor temporarily placed the Gra ham Memorial secretary under Un iversity employ, and left the other employees as student employees. The next bridge which was erected in the way of solution of the problem was that erected by those in charge of Social Security: fcnd the North Carolina Retirement program, who put in an inquiry as to the status of these employees under their respective programs. YACK TO BE TAXED Further complicating the .issue was a ruling by the attorney gen eral that the Yackety-Yack should be taxed as a publication in that it is supported by student fees and thus separate tern the Univer sity which has a non-profit organ- iiation tax-exempt status Last spring a committee was set up by the Graham Memorial Board Tl CHAPEL HILL, NORTH QMcome Secular w Theologian Describes Encounter As Crucial -'II the result of the stme between the demonic secular laiths and the religions faiths were up to human beings the situation would be desperate," Dr. Paul Tillich Univc'rsity Professor at Harvard asserted last night in the second of the uesuy Lectures sponsored annually by the Wesley Founda- ll0n- i all the secular faiths l' Vein th. This was the first of the annual lecture series. In explaining this, Tillich pointed cut that there resides a divinity in whose power the issue is, a f,ivimtv who s superior to the hu - man mind or will. CRUCIAL STRUGGLE Tn,ic.h, in dlscussins tlle t0I)ic of;;h- " n , ana me secular ths cniH thi encounter was the crucial struggle in the modern world. He divided the secular faiths, much as he divided the major relig. icnsMn his speech Friday evening into four groups. The first group again was the sacramental group whose secular counterpart was nationalism. This pgain is the essential element in YACK PICTURES MONDAY: sophomores, juniors Basement - GM IS p.m. - - MEN: ties, dark coats, white shirts WOMEN: black sweaters NEXT WEEK: freshmen receive under the University pro gram and at the same time through insurance protect the Uni versity from any claims that might be filed on the basis of injury, property damage, and disability. Operating under the philosophy that these employees are student employees by virtue of the fact that, they are paid from student monies, levied by students upon themselves, the special comittee is drawing up a report which they hope will meet with Administration approval so that it may be sent to tle attorney-general for recon sideration of his previous decision in line with the new information, and in line with the ruling on the Yackety-Yack tax case which sets student activities up as a separate ertity, subject to ultimate Univer sity approval, but for the all prac tical purposes autonomous. LOSS 6f! FREEDOM? An extension of the original rul ing Mpufd plit ,veryf employee paid by student fees as a University em ployee, "Under-a different philosophy than has been obtained under the present system, this could mean loss of student control of their own funds In the, audit office, and loss cf student autonomy to administra tive guidance. The tradition of student freedom at Carolina in a factor in favor of the maintenance of at least de facto students autonomy at the Uni versity even if an adverse ruling is received. tu ... ... proposal ot tne committee of the Graham Memorial Board of Di rectors will be nearing completion this week. Final "action on the em ployee status problem cannot be expected, however, for at least a month, pending University approval. CAROLINA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, esley. me secular faiths, since tlv secular faiths, according to Tillich. j dnrt ,;h k! . i .'"!. n iiu a uuait spaiiaj i concept. j ! SEC0XD GROUP ; I Tn second group is the mystical i grouP in whidl the romantic con- cept is the primary element of this j division. Manifestations of the rom antic concept in modern days is movements ' This romanticism is, as Tillich showed, having a possible renas cence in France during -the past frw months. The soeial-ethieal faiths form the third group of secular beliefs, in which Tillich puts Communism, as the most dangerous of all chal lenges to the religious survival. The fourth group, as in the religi ous cycle which he explained Fri day evening, is that group which embraces all three of the other groups. In this group falls the lib eral humanist movement, which le Tillich characterized as the weak-jt American Enka Xompany.He is shown (at right) discussing the i est of the secular.fanhs due to its mhlneV deration with R. R.. Reisz, senior engineer who dTrectt ti lack of central focus. Tillich described the religious faiths as being on the defensive in all are-rs except the evangelical faiths in America, and he said thai he was none too sure of the duration of the religious resurgence in Amer ica. :! Tillich pointed out that Commit- j nism's victory in Russia was made! eesy bv the basic mystieal charac- 1 ter of the Russian Orthodox Church, i Lacking a social-ethical foundation, Communism was assimilated readi. Iy until the combination of Com- i rnunist and Nationalist drives that i ire part of modern Communism 1 were in command. j PASSIVE RESISTANCE GOOD He said he looked with interest to the Far East, especially China, to see if the Communist ideology took precedence over - the social ethical systems of Confucianism and Taoism. He added that" maybe the best that can be hoped for is that the native faiths have by non-resistance offered the best resistance. In Africa, he said" the fundamen tal battle that is taking place wss between Communism and Islam, due to Christianity's racial su premacy ideology in the area. He further made a distinction be tween two types of nationalism the basic tribal nationalism that is common to all people, and the driv ing militant nationalism that has tlie nation as its idol, such as is currently manifested in the Middle East, where he predicted Islam would be carried into battle. SP Will Hear Furtado Speak Monday Niaht Student Body President Don Fur tado is -slated to address, the Stu dent Party tomorrow night at its regular weekly meeting, SP Chair man Leon Holt announced yester day. The meeting will be held in Rol and Parker Lounges I and II at 7:30 p.m. "Each student is invited to parti- ClDatf in thA nartv'c ;ifHvilioc ' - ... j, Tj0it said. "We believe that our programs will be both educational and stim ulating. This year Student Govern ment faces a great challenge. Wre want you students to help meet this challenge," he said. 1958 Offices cruter Encounter- wfesently , i; I' r J si- wi lit rrffx: I I J $ -A,v i ' 1 v v V yf UNC GRAD DESIGNS 'ORACLE' A look into the future of com munication devices and systems has been made possible by a computer-like machine, produced at. the Bell Telephone Laboratories in Murray Hill, N. J. Henry D. Irvin, the designer of the mechanized "oracle," is a physics Graduate of UNC anrl fr 1.. i the proiecr, and the operator of WHAT ABOUT NEW DORMS? E ecnon Kevssion Has Hard By ELAINE HOOVER One of the 'big problems facing members of a legislative commit- tee revising the election laws is: what to do with the three new men's dormitories. This Elections Laws Revision Committee could solve the prob lem simply enough by shoving the new dorms into Dorm Men's V district and re-apportioning the number of representatives accord ingly. However, a new men's dorm dis- trict for thPsP thr rm.iH Ko c itu- v"""w,utu uie-eomimuee. Plan Kick-Off Week' To Get Y Groups Going Since rush has been completed. . cussicn or will meet some time the YWCA-YMCA has planned a ; iwa weeK. "Kick-Off Week" for Oct. 6-13 lo An emphasis is being placed on gei aa committees ' working. The week begins tomorrow with a workshop and other discussion groups and will end Saturday and Sunday with the fall conference ai yudKeruKe. . . I 1 "T 1 ounic uiuiv i activities, clubs and interest rouns. np,iv Buai"lu IU "ltet nceas mis campus, will be tlie subject of dis-! Young Republicans Club Chooses Price President The UNC Young Republicans Club is now headed by Glenn A. Price, a. law students who was elected recently as plesident. Other officers of the YRC include: vice president, Dee Donroe; and secretary-treasurer, Emily Stafford. Donroe was also named to head the YRC's membership drive. The drive will be held Monday and Tuesday in Y Court. Membership cards will be avail able at a special YRC booth in Y Court. The next meeting of the Rennhli- ' r ; can group will be Tuesdav ni-ht 7-n i n-io , , t 7.0 m Roland Parker I K , in Graham Memorial In ToB Bo $ linen the machine's -console section. Decision At any rate, the number (50. of representatives in Student Leis- lture remains stationary, accord - ' ing to a provision in the UNC St... dent Constitution. i I The position of representative" itscit arouses some rather inter esting questions that might be con sidered by the Election Laws Re vision Committee. For example, if the United States Constitution places .an jge mini mum for its Congresmen, should : ' lint tl-iQ TTTr r,r-t;..t: i ... ,. u'i,,lu'on OI ce"-m legislative seats nraat d e-ic-'ss standing requirement? iiow prepared is a freshman to live worK.shon wni ,., v-;: te live major areas of Carolina ! ihe, according to .Miss Betty Kaye : Vinson ana Parker HoWs v o- : .ram chairmen ' Pi0 , Tnese live workshops include the area of education, social on, social Dro hiem, k poiary literature and courtship and : .narriage. The first workshop will be held .Monday at 4 p.m. in the Y building on education criticism. The lead er fcr tnis workshop will be Jim Carse. Other "Kick-Off Week" activi ties planned for Monday include: Graduate Club meeting in Lenoir Hall at 5:45 p.m., Campus Christ ian Council meeting in Lenoir Hal! at 6 p.m., and a Television Com mittee meeting at 9r30 p.m. Th-j first Y television program, "Di mensions." will be presented over , WUNC-TV Monday at 9 p m. Besides the workshops and other discussion groups, an important af ; termath of "Kick-Off Week" will be the faculty visitation bv 150 ... . . . . v.uuems uci. is and 14. The?e stu- i -n . c MU dents W1 solicit support and par- i;;nt- t , , ticipation from the faculty. FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE Religion, Doubt n. sserr Physics Grad Has 'Oracle7 Fcr Bell Labs A young man who just three years ago was attending undergrad uate physics clases at UXC has di signed a computer-like machine which may help predict the future in-communication devices and sys tems. ' Henry DeWeese Irvin, who com pleted his B. S. degree here in 1956. is now an engineer with Bell Telephone Laboratories in Murray II dl, X. J. CALLED 'SYBIL Irvin designed the mechanized oracle," called "Sibyl." .vhich can simulate a variety of future communication devices and sys tems and permit them to be tested without the exp?nse cf building special cq up.ment for one-time us It also will provide objective da a on how telephone users would n sj.ond to a new service. Ball's Human Factor Engineering Group, which includes a psycholog ist as well as engineers, worked on the Sibyl project. Irvin will con tinue to have charge of the mach ine's operation, und.r the direction of a senior engineer, R. R. Rjesz. a possioie ue of Sibyl would tvolve teslins Diish-bufton nni. on of a phbhc1, cs compared to (See NEW 'ORACLE page 3) Mil Ahead jump iro Le-islature after ! being i UNC's 24;h Legislative slate M1 -cx7 tn "3 m.xs-jv 1 1 I J 1UUI I ; w-cshmen, nineteen sophomores, i eighteen juniors and only nine sen iors. Of these 50 representatives. two had served in two previous lt-i?Ir hires here; 13 had served on one: and 30 h?d had no previous legislative experience on campus. I RESENT PROVISION The present provision for the in the sp ing involves the problem rf party replacements to fill seats of students who resigned. Thes? formerly elected repres.itatives may have been compelled to resign because o'i failure to rurn to school or because of moving into mother district, for example. Tiie questions arise: how can this situation be alleviated and can tnere not be a uniform system in 'fce two parties for making renlacc- ments? 12 RESIGNATIONS ! From November io-7 tn a i Tvr l P ;;-3- t!e were 12 reS1?,at,os in ,. c- onui iii LieviMiuure i en of e were by Student Partv rco- ' w v,,lCT"vc- lwu . .v nivtrsiiy members. SP elects its replacements: while LP's Executive Council, made up ci the UP chairman, vice chair man, secretary.- treasurer, flora leader and legislator, appoints it.-? replacements. At present the legislature has or.2 vacancy to be filled by UP before tlie fall elections. INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: Edsel Monroe Odom, John Fran cis MnsiT, Bryan Grimes, George Walker Bender. Jcn Patricia Du Bose, Gayle Gwen Grimes, Lewis John Brown Jr., Ray Davis Fen nel!. Jon LeRoy Sossamon. John Ldnia Reeves Jr.. Charles Rob ert Le Jr.. D. K. Raychaudliuri and Charles Thomas Davis. r e v f u fee
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1958, edition 1
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