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:... ft -. ' ;W SrA'-t HER DIPLOMACY The U. S. Is lacking. See page 2. VOLUME LXVII, NO Complete UP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1959 Offices in Graham Memorial SIX PAGES THIS ISSUE T Ike Cautions NAlO Against Illusions Replacing Reality Must Plan For Life In Tension Two Students, Marine Indicted For Forgery w siii;ton. Apui 2 .r Prcs- r,! l.i.M r.luuir today cautioned t!. Atl.iri'u- I'.Ht countries against u')v!t;i'in illusions for reality" in -..K I. lor new agreements with ll-iv-i.i in icluc wotl'l tension. s, ..k 4 ,m old .soldier, Eiscn- i appealed or free people to iip!.iv u..r.ie. sacrifice and per ei.i:,ii while their governments ,Melu. c'.pluic for just solutions ' i i 1 1 : " , ,!.Vrst deadlocks. V. mil. t 1. 1- pi cp.ii r, dm mg the .ns .die. id to lue in a world in vhudi tension ,ik1 bickering between .:ie i,.i!na and the Soviets will he :.i;iy epei jenees." he s.ud I .isei;)io a cr .sp'ke at ceremonies oiuincmor.iting the tenth animci-:-..ry of the Noith Atlantic Tieaty 0: ".uu.i! !in Suiiie l.tiM) ih le-de.s and n i shed gut t from the l.Vmeinher v untne.s -.lUieiel in the gold and i 'earn colored Inlcrdepartmcn'al Ai. itiioi niai on historic Constitution enue l hear Eisenhower deliver a kenite auhess at the opening - sioii. Voir oer tlie I'.cilin crisis. 'ip!me with a drizzling rain and ! s', , i;t a Milt-filed air to the .start ( ! t1)'' tine Jay meeting called to re!e-,v dr'enses against Soviet at t. k Im li e .P.'einoon. eh -,i!cN ii.rlil I n.: I J f'.itu;:! Hum tei.s turned to .t i i" ed door discission ol what new I ' opov.iK should be made to Russia n i ise the Heilm crisis while i loiijoiiii German unity, disarm.!- ii erit and European security. 'I he main item of business was a report hy the U s , British. French mihJ Nevt German governments tin a U(Mjjy conference which ended here ycderday without agreement nil what concessions to offer the S"V 1 1 ! Two Carolina .students and a Ma rine private have been charged with fo.gcry of a signature on checks. Joseph Friixlher. a .senior from dreat Neck. N. Y.. and Frederick (I. Henneckar, a sophomore from Fort Allehaney, Pa., were arrested Wednesday by the Chapel Hill po lice in connection with a forgery MAKE-UP QUIZ involving the cashing of $150 worth of checks at the Bank of Chapel Hill. Marine Private John A. Fox of Camp Lejeune and New York City was arrested last Thursday for the same case. The delay in arrest of the students was caused by their absence for spring holidays. At a preliminary hearing Wednes day before Judge William S. Stew- Germans Dance Stars Kenton, Four Frosh art, the three were bound over to A make im nuiz for orientation ! the Orange C ounty Superior Court (un.selor candidates will be held Tuesday at 7:.'W p in. in 2t8 Venable. Orietita'ion Chairman David Park er said Friday that student.s who had not turned in their applications for counselors may do so before the quiz. Students iMiai'Te to tafce the make rp quiz haw been asked to contact I'.Tker at the orientation office at 8110. WUNC-TV To Feature Dance Show Friedberg and Rcnneckar were re'easod on $300 bonds and the Marine was placed in the county jail pending payment of a $300 be id. Private Fox was brought to HilLs boro and placed in the county jail U.st Thursday after he confessed to cashing the checks, according to Po lice Chief William P. Blake. Blake reported that Henneckar ad mitted Wednesday that he wrote two checks which bore the name of a I'NC football player, Ed Furjanic. Friedberg allegedly supplied the transportation to the main bank and o the branch bank to have the ( necks cashed. The Germans Club will present Stan Kenton and the Four Fresh men at its annual Spring Germans April 10 and 11. Kenton will be fea tured at the dance Friday from 9-11 p m. He win pcrrorm with the Four Freshmen at the concert Saturday afternoon from 3 till 5:30. Kenton is thought by many to be the greatest name in jazz and dance music. He is noted for his continu ous efforts to reach new dimensions in jazz stylings and expression. In 1943 the Kenton name began to reach national prominence with the release of the famous "Artistry in Rhythm." Some of his more famous instrumental arc "The Peanut Ven dor," "Eager Beaver," "Collabora tion," Interlude" and "Artistry in Boogie." The Four Freshmen were given their first boost to stardom by Stan Kenton in 1950. Since then they have had such hit recordings as "Day by Day," Graduation Day," "Charmainc" and "Whistle Me Some Blues." A- WIWIIMW.WXl.t.WJWWUMTWII K' 1 ' . t . J ! J) ! University Party, Student Party Candidates Air Views Public Rally Attended By Few Students Young Will Continue To The Last Minute STAN KENTON CAMPUS SEEN Student sunbathing in the lower quad with sunglasses and all in spite of the cool spring breeze. lie p. or iniin allies were re I oiled pl t. with the United States. lrai.ee ar. Wesi liermany oppos lag Bnt.an'.s suggestion they con trntrate on o!ving the Berlin situa t en e(.n at the cast of delating 'ii rinaii unity moves. Fisetdio Ai r avoided mentioning the lulm crisis directly In his brief a !dres.s But he pledged to "make urnrete ,hh realistic proposals" .dH.ut Hie overall German problem m n m-ne to improve relation with Ita va.i. 4.1..... C . . . I'l . . 1 'oin.; .-"viei.try oi oiaic innv ti.in llertrr followed Eisenhower's ad in cautiously favoring negotia tions. He likewi.se made no direct r ference to Berlin but talked about tlie nerd for "A genuine resolution I the issues which threaten peace." Two of tlie foreign leaders of the 'I' lciM' alliance, Secretary General Paul Henri Spaak of Belgium and I oreign Minister Joseph M. I.uns of the Nc'herlands, brought out into the o. en their concern over Berlin ten- .sums A special dance .sequence will be featured on WUC TVs e r edit rcurse. "Musk- Apjreciation." Moti lay at 7 p m. Dorothy Bcrea Silver. Anne Betts Coxhead and Foster Fitz-Simons will present four baroque dances from "The Sui'e in G minor for Harp Mchnrd" by Jean Baptlste Ix)eillet, choreographed t)y Mrs. Silver. Formerly a member of Martha Graham's dance company, as well as those of Mercc Cunningham and Pearl Lang. Mrs. Silver last ap peared in Chapel Hill as Laurie in the dream ballet sequence of the Carolina Playmakers production of Oklahoma." $123,000 Budget Presented To Solons A $123,000 budget was recommend- the Symposium and Carolina Forum ed to the Student Legislature Thurs- too closely and therefore was an un day night by the Budget Committee necessary' request. oi wnicn tnarnc iiray siu Mrs. Coxhead. who teaches chil dren's creative dance in Chapel Hill, formerly was dance instructor at tlie University of Illinois, Louisiana State University and Shorter College. Foster Fit Simons, associate pro- dent body treasurer, is chairman. The budget, presented by Gray, was set up with an anticipated en rollment of 5.f)2r undergraduates and l.!2r graduate and professional school students in mind. The total Unappropriated Balance was $4,477.33. This does not include wire service appropriations lor tnc Daily Tar Heel or an allotment for the senior class gift. Tlie University Club was cut en tirely from the budget due to the irefficient use of funds during the fessor of dramatic art ut UNC. was 1 Tar a member of Ted Shawn's dance cunpany for several years. He has been associated with the Univer sity since 19t2, and for the past ci;;ht years has been choreographer and associate director of "Unto These Hills." the annual historical production at Cherokee. "Music Appreciation." televised on Channel 4 every Monday and Wednesday evening from 7 to 7:45 p.m., is coordinated by William S. Newman, professor of music at the University. An increase of $1,000 was allotted the Inter-Dormitory Council. Gray said the committee felt that the IDC had been quite effective the past year and deserved the added appropriation. From a request of $1,300, the Graduate Club was given $130. The Club wanted the added amount to sponsor a series of speakers of in terest to graduate students. How ever, the Budget Committee felt tnat this paralleled the activities of '3 ? The Carolina Quarterly was ap propriated $2400 to publish two is sues per year. According to Gray, the Committee felt that the maga zine is merely to promote UNC's reputation off campus and that two issues per year should be sufficient. The entire budget will be debated by the solons at the next session of Legislature. Speaker Ralph Oummings urged legislators to bring up any suggested changes through the Finance Com mittee, so as to minimize the dis cussion next week. Ann Harvey's (UP) bill to ablish the system of having oral interviews to select jurors for the trying of honor Council cases was tabled. MANAGER The business manager for the Carolina Handbook will be chosen by the Selections Board of the Publications Board Thursday at 4 p.m. Any interested persons may ap pear at this time for an inter view in the Grail Room of Gra ham Memorial. Further information may be obtained by contacting Harold O'Tucl, chairman of the Publica tions Board. ( ri ) . S V f : ; THE FOUR FRESHMEN Davis Young, sole remaining can-1 tlidate for editor of The Daily Tar Heel, yesterday announced that even though he is without opposition in Tuesday's election he will con- ; tinue campaigning "right up to the last minute." Young said, "I want to acquaint as many students as possible with my plans for the paper. Even though these plans have already been discussed at length. I know that there are many students who can only be reached through per sonal contact." "I fully intend to keep the promise that I have consistently made throughout this campaign to stay out of partisan politics. I repeat that as editor, I will not be a parti cipant in the activities of either po litical party. "However, I will comment vigor ously on issues confronting both of the political parties and the Student Legislature. "I would like to take this oppor tunity to thank the many people who have worked so faithfully for me ciuring this campaign. I owe thanks to a large number of people in both the University and Student parties, as well as a great many indepen dents. "I would particularly like to single out my two campaign managers Art Shields and Hunton Tiffany, whose aid and advice throughout the past few weeks has been a constant source of strength. - "There are of course a large num ber of others who have contributed to my campaign in some way. I would like to extend my gratitude to Jan Cobbs, Jo Carpenter, Jey Deffell, Al Goldsmith, Bill Norton, Roger Foushee and the many others GMAB Co-Chairmen Announced By Duff New co-chairmen of Graham Me- Lhik and Rudy Walldorf. morial Activities Board committees The Star Series Committee was were announced Friday afternoon by organized from the former Student GMAB President Angus Duff. who have expressed confidence in me. "I sincerely hope that I will be able to produce a paper that is of service to the students and which reflects credit on the University. It is my hope that The Daily Tar Heel during the next year may help in solving many of the vital problems and issues which are so important to students." Candidates' Expenses Are Due Itemized expense accounts of can didates in the April 7 elections are due in to the Elections Board be fore 6 p.m. April 6. Hank Patterson, chairman of the Board, said Friday that failure to submit an account of expenditure would impose a $5 fine on the can didate on the condition that the ac count be turned in within 24 hours. If the candidate fails to pay the fine within 24 hours, he would be disqualified. Patterson said disquali fication would also result if a can didate failed to submit the expense account in question. Expense accounts may be ob tained in the student government of fice or from the chairmen of the University and Student parties. The completed expense accounts may be turned in also at the student gov ernment office. Committee To Continue Rush Study -.A V w n The new co-chairmen for 1939-60 were approved by the Graham Me morial Board of Directors Friday. Six committees have co-chairmen this year so as to combine the ex perience of two qualified persons. Duff said. Listed with their committees the co-chairmen are as follows: Calendar Committee, Bob Grub and Louis Gump; Social Committee, Hoi Miller and a coed to be an nounced later; Films Committee, George Grayson and Stan Black; House Committe, Cynthia Grant and Stewart Friddy; Publicity Commit tee, Randal Ethcridge and Ed Riner, and Star Series Committee, Russell Entertainment Committee. Other new chairmen of GMAB committees are Jerry Stokes, Cur rent Affairs Committee; Sally Pul ler., Drama Committee; R. V. Fulk, Music Committee, and Warren Jack son, Tournaments Committee. "I am looking forward to work ing with these new co-chairmen in order to have a successful year," Duff said. He added that majority of the chairmen are fraternity and sorority members "giving a wide span of experience which wiU be necessary for next year's work." There will be a compulsory meet ing Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the GMAB office for both old and new chairmen, Duff emphasized. The Faculty Committee on Fra ternities decided Friday to continue its study on deferred rushing throughout the next academic year. George Esscr, chairman of the committee, said the Faculty Coun cil at a meeting Friday, took no de finite action on fraternity matters. Speaking of new fraternity courts. Esser indicated that they "did not consider" it at the meeting. "The Faculty Council does not have jur isdiction on this matter and only listens to recommendatins on loca tions," he said. Sponsor GM Committees Original Student Opera FACULTY CLUB OFFICERS Dr. Wirntr Weill, lift, lurflion, wn tttcttd prtildint of the Ficulty Club htrt. Othu, Uft to right, rp Prof. Walter Spearman, vice president; Prof. Frederick Cleaveland, secretary; Prof. Arnold Perry, treasur-tr. The Music and Drama Commit tees of GMAB are sponsoring an original-student written opera in the latter part of April. The opera, "Whatever Passes Along the Paths of the Sea," by Thomas Rice, graduate student in the Music Deparmtent, and Russell l.mk, a graduate student in the Drama Department, will be pre sented April 18-19 in the Playmak ers Theatre at 8 p.m. It will be preceded by a short chamber can- tata, "Fully Clothed in Armor, With Her Sliield and Spear, Athena Em erged From Zeus's Forehead," also by Rice and Link. The opera is based upon the Me dusa-Perseus legend with varia Uons, Ethel Casey, soprano from Ra-' leigh, will sing the role of Cassiope ia, Rebecca Carness, Chapel Hill, will sing Andromeda; James Gibbs, tenor from Asheville, will sing Ce- phcus; Marilyn Zachau, mezzo-soprano from Raleigh, will sing Medu sa and Hunter Tillman, baritone from Roxboro, will sing Persaus. Martii Preston, Raleigh, will per form the Casual Woman and the King's Mistress, and Darwin Solo mon, Kernersville, will dance the Srake Master. Also in the cast will be Chanault Spence, Carolyn Meyers, Margaret Starnes and James Tedder. The opera is scored for an in strumental ensemble and wUl be comiuc.te4 'by tlie composer. In tlie John Minter predicted a five can- r didate University Party sweep in the spring elections at the Public Rally held last night in Gerrard Hall. University Party candidate for president Charlie Gray declared that although lie was opposed to de ferred rush, he would accept it, if the faculty of the University estab lished it. Student Party candidate for pres ident Norman Smith pledged him self to a program of action in meet ing some of the critical needs of the Univcrsky. Smith cited some of those needs a.- adaptation to a growing campus of student government so that it dees not lose ties with the people of the campus. He pledged assistance to the University in providing - for ilself adequate funds for mainten ance of continued high standards. Gray cited problems in both dormi tory and fraternity areas, and pointed out that he was opposed to mixed honor councils, but was in favor of combined IDC-IFC co-operation in helping plan campuswide events. Gray in response to questioning" said that he was a citizen of the United States and hence would re spect and uphold the 1954 Supreme C:urt decision on segregation. John Brooks explained that the Student Party candidates are a team dedicated to continuation of solid, progressive student govern ment. Both David Giigg (UP) and Jim Crownover SP) pledged their help m maintaining good attendance rec- ords in the Student Legislature and for establishing legislation to re quire legislators to meet with their constituency. Grigg advocated a government of "study" in which committees were formed to analyze the many student problems. Crownover speke in favor of judi cial revision including the mixing of academic honor council cases and opening trials to the public if the defendant so desires. Experience was cited by Erwin Fuller as a crucial factor in deter mining who would serve as treasurer the next year. The Student Party candidate cited his three year ex perience in student government. Bob Bingham, University Party treasurer candidate, described his professional financial experience, and cited interest as the important (See CANDIDATES. Page 3) Forum Will Present Beckett's 'Endgame "Endgame" by Samuel Beckett will be presented in cooperation with the Freshman Forum on April 30 and May 1 according to co-producers Freeman Bayley and Leoni das Capetanos. Tryouts will be held tonight at 7:30 in the YWCA. ensemble will be Martha Halliday, flute; Bill Evans, flute; Eddie Bass, trumpet; Fred Riescr, trumpet; Jim Lambeth, trombone; Bill Kellam, tuba; Joanne Gouldon, percussion; Nancy Walker, piano-celeste; Daniel Gore, guitar; Ted Quest, violin; Don Fouso; violoncello. Russell Link is directing the opera, and sets and costumes are designed by Robert LaVine, New York. John Sneden has adapted and executed the designs for the productions. Marilyn Zachau, as Hera, and Wayne Garber, as Zeus, will sing the contata. Ted Quest will accompany on the violin and Don Fouse, violon cello. The production will be presented free of charge. IMHIl lf..,.lJ.ilHli..)lH.niWIJ j)llllMMMWMWMMyMla,jj,ly i t - - ? ;-; - h 41 . -f S t I . fl rh $ - ' If ll - .C V f f i lk 7 I 'f'':-J t f t - ' ' I - - life-''- m ! ir in h ri 32 .,-jr,(hU CAPETANOS AND BAYLfY Douglas McDermott, a graduate student in dramatic arts will direct the play. He is a graduate of Pomo na College in Clarcmont, Calif., and has directed several plays previous ly. This is the firtt time a Beckett play has been produced in the South. Capetanos com? mented, "This is not a commerci ' . al "venture, but v : an adventure in to the soul of genius." Author Beckett has been writing for small audi ences for many years. Saturday Review has call ed Beckett the "most remarka ble writer to em erge since World War II." Beckett was born in Dublin and now lives in Paris, writing most of his works in French. He prepares his own translations for the English audience. ..ji.JVi - Vfttn f .Hi,,.ir. ll iVirrv .tt Wlnnf f M j hAjMIi ii !'" ft" int liri'MMnili il tiim ff i fci tt A m 4, k A: lii 1 lntmi t i l n m ill i Vi nH lfrfcp i .Q.,luiAii.f.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 4, 1959, edition 1
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