Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 16, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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87 years of dedicated terries to a better University, a better state and a better nation by one of America's great college papers, hoe motto states, "freedom of expression is the backbone of an academic community." WEATHER Continued clear, with tempera tures a little colder than yester day. High in the upper 50s. VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 84 Complete UPi Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1960 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE n mwm i 1 I! ! t jr i I I la nn t -v.-t;:- - X ;. 1 : w A Vxt'n';w A- , ' : . t . aVVL.VV : if j . ; - ill, ' : , f t ut A : t' SEA ART SHOWN James an unusu.il seasiiore art exhibit Hill and Gretna, Va., and Gerald being shown at the Planetarium Atlantic Beach. Wadsworth, who commander in the Naval Reserve Carolina Against !!y la.LIOTT lOOIM.ll Carolina retur.i.s to (in I'li-boro's W.ir aKmki. i.il Coliseum lor w .-.irorul slrai 'jit S.iUird.iy iii'jht tli s ".t'liiii, .1! I! o'clui'k, i! ; 01 s a;',.iiiMt 'n;i'i.i in 1 1 i'.n IIt'ls' I. isl ttsl hi'luic ihe s.art oi fxainv. S,inl-nt will (). ali e to purilias. tickets for this yame at a reduce.! pric e of $1 11 I hey pick them nj be lore 7:ro p.m. The ticket- will on sale at a special wiruloA at the Coli seum and can be bought only if athletic passcard and II) card are presented. One uoi'k iffo on this same oou?t Coarh Frank Mrduire's team subdued a strong Wake For est live, fi'i-.V), thus handing the Tar Heels Oppose Wolfpack In First indoor Track Meet The o!f;cial lt.'K) indonr track sea son jcis under way for Carolina's 1 lar lit els mis a:ternoon at Z:.W as i loach Dale Kansoti s supiiomon packed sq l id takes aiai at N. C State in the Tin Can. The Tur Heels will be rated the favorite de'.pile heavy losses in flicted by graduation tiMtn i.ist year's team, which finished sec uml in the ACC I minor (iames to iw ei packed Mai land. Gone from lh.it squad are some of the brightest names in Tar Heel truck history, such as AIl-Ameriean hail miler Have Seurloek 1 : IS.8), ACC indoor tuo mite champ Vane r.ishop l!):ll.!li. anil hurdler Lyn don Ileltorde. This year's team i.-. pretty dominated by sophomores, in (aaniiy and qual.ly, an. I no than ten of thc-o liave a well both less iooJ chance of winning their event today. They are Kelt Everett (two mile I, L;rry Henry (mile), Dave Villi (SK0), Dennis Cash (till). John OP. an noil (broad jump), Harry Ticdcmann (pole vault). Will) red Turner (hurdles). Waid I'urrington (sprints), and both Sandy Allen and Jim Whicker in the high jump. Returning lettermcn who look to compete inloors number only nine, ;md one of these is bask ft bailer Ray Stanley, outdoor broad jump winner, who may or may not be ready for the Indoor Games. The other returning veterans, are distance men Cowles Liipfert co- Here's Cheerful Word: 2nd Semester Opens Feb. 2 Now that exam week looms in the too near future, here's i cheerful word for students spring semester classes begin Tues day. Feb. 2. Class tickets may be picked up on Monday, Feb. 1, in the Memorial Hall Lobby between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m., or on Tuesday Feb. 2. between 7:30 and 8:30 a.m. After this time, a $5 late fee will be charged before a student can obtain class tickets. Registration cards must be presented before class tickets can be secured. Student accounts due the Cashier for previous terms musf' be cleared before class tickets and registration can be released. Monday, Feb. 1, will be registration day for new students and other students not already pre-registered. Late registration will continue through Feb. 6. The drop-add period will consist of the first three days of regular class meetings. E. Wadsworth, (center), a Chapel Hill shell expert, explains part of to two iviorehead Planetarium visitors. Miss Mae Worsham of Chapel Powell of Reidsviile, a student at East Carolina College. The display, art gallery through February, is the creation of Mrs. Rachel Dail of is the housing officer for the University of North Carolina, is a and a narrator on the Pianeiarium staff. (UN'C l'hoto by Leon Fields) oeeks Virainia I aeons their lirst ilei'eat in on tc'tnee eompelitioii. j In tht ir only oilier start since the j vVjke Fon-s!. V'iiie the Tar Heels! L.IIe.l o.ei N C. St j!e 1,2 ".1 l.fb.n- ' a full h :l .e a! Woollen (i.'.lil i : f n 1 .', iiKo lohuh'.'.s co.'it.st Caro l.n.i stan. Is !! 3 overall an;! 3 0 in the ALT. Akhati.'i .-till unbeaten in the i iei'ue. thv Tar Heels are ranked behin.! Duke which takes a 4 0 e in ference mailt into its game this a ternoon wi.h Maryland. Despite the fact that the Wolf pack was aide to annoy the Tar Ilee's in (heir last game they were ne'er any match for Carolina's sup tier height and defensive abilities. Going the entire way in captain wi h S.ank'yi and Hins Somers. quarter-milcr IJenjy SeaK' pole alter Ward Sims, broatl jumper Iob Kubanks. shot pu'.t.'r Dave Lefflcr. and high jumpers Wally C.rr.hrjm and I'.ob Shenill. I'rcbahly the best individual on the entire team, a 9.. sophomore sprinter from St. Louis named Ji n llrnwn. will be foiced to sit out the entire track season due to the lact that he is a translcr from S.M.l'. . . . A prize hurdler in ad litian to his -.printing abilities. Brown has both Coaches Hanson and .Joe Hilton wa tering a' tiie mou'h as they impati ently wait until next year when the V C A A. will allow them to show him oil. Stick Around, Friend, There's Lots In Store For Next Semester By MAIUi-:L O'DLLL Say you're really sweating those exams? Say you're going into finals with five F's? Say you may not be around next semester? Wait a minute, friend, you've got to he around next semester. Just take a hnik at all you'll miss! February ifevricr, febrero) gets off to a bad start with classes resuming on the 2nd, but the rest Ninth Win x onight a puin-to-maii delense, the win ners had matters completely un der co.itml as. Harvey Salz and Yttik Larese made shambles of tin- St.iV iitl'eiiSf hy 'ontinually sU'.ilm the hall. 'I lie C.nalier.- will brin a at; record inlo the upcoming battle. including a 1-3 slate in the league irginia'.s loiv win in the confer ence was over N. C. State and marked the lirst tmie since the formation of the ACC that the Ca valiers have ever come out ahead af the Wolfpack. Coach Billy MeCann has a strong stalling five, hut his problem this year has been a lack of depth, the balance on his first string is indicated by the ftet that all the starters have had a scoring aver age of better than ten points per game. The Cavalier attack is built around veteran guards Paul Adkins and John Haner and center Bob Morttll. Adkins, the second lead. ng sccrer 'in Mk ACC a year ago, is currently hitting at an 18.5 clip. Vir ginia's other two starters are ex pected to be sophomore Tony La quiutano and junior Walt Densmore. The Tar II els should open with thfdr regular lineup which fea tures Jim I) ncluie at center, Lee Shaffer and Kay Stanley at the forwards, and Larese and Salz in the b.ukeourt. There is a possi bility, however, that McGuire may replace Donohue with Gray Poole. The preliminary game which be gins at (J o'clock will pit Greens boro Senior High against Durham 1 1 : -h . wtih such highlights as a Playmak er Produciion ot '"Volpone" by Ben J onsen. Winter Germans, 19 and 20, will feature Duke Ellington, Count. Basic, Joe Williams and Lambert, Hendricks and Koss. Fraternity pleagcs can look forward to Greek vv'eCK activities sometime in late Feo.uary or early March. And, as always, the laiiy Tar Heel will be pualisiied every day except Monday iihaiiK you, D. Young)! March (mars, marzo) roars in like a lion with the ACC Basket ball Icuiney, 3, 4, and 5, and the ACC Track Meet, March 12. "Sum mer and Smoke" by Tennessee Williams is a March 23-27 Play maker" Production. March 27 Aprd 1 (mark your calendars) is the Carolina Symposium (watch Dill lor further details). April (avril, abril) (is it really the crudest month?) promises the Chapel Hill Concert Series presenta tion oi the PitLsourgh Symphony orchestra, a bill of one-act plays oy the Play-makers, 7 and 8, ana such interesting diversions as the Kappa Alpha Old South Ball, April 8 9 Spring Elections are tentative ly set tor Apiil 5, and the Mock Democratic Convention is slated of the mon.h looks more promising Looking For Place To Study? If you are looking for a place to study during the next week and a half, many areas are available. Graham Memorial will remain open until 3 a.m. each nighl during the exam period, except Saturday, when it will close at midnight. Food and drink machines are available in the basement, and GM Director Howard Henry has announced, that an extra saud wieh maihiiie has been added for the duration. Quiet hours will be observed in uhe building after 10 p.m., and there will be no juke box or music in the lounge after that time. President Charlie Gray ha.3 an nounced that several classrooms will remain open all night during exams. They are Gardner 210, Saunders 216, Alumni 101, V enable 111, 22a, and 30;, Phillips 323, and Caldwell 2t. Gray urged students to take proper care of these rooms by cleaning up wrappers, used cups, etc. He pointed out that the rooms will remain open as long as stu dents do not abuse the privilege of using them. The library, including the stacks, will be open an extra hour and a half during the exam period. The complete schedule is as follows: Jan. 16 7:45 a.m. - 5 p.m. Jan. 172 p.m. - 11 p.m. Jan. 18-227:43 a.m. - 12 mid night Jan 23 7:45 a.m. - 5 p.m. Jan. 242 p.m. - 11 p.m. Jan. 25-26 7:4.) a.m. - 12 mid night 1 Jan. 27:45 a.m. - 5 p.m. Jan. 28-2 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Jan. 309 a.m. - 1 p.m. Jan. 31 closed Feb. 19 a.m. - 5 p.m. Feb. 2 resume regular hours INFIRMARY Students detained in the Infirmary Friday were Patricia Pearson, Bruce Cateman, Jerry Fisher, Douglass Kelly, Jaseph Perkins, Leslie Sutorus, Barbara Smith, Her man Atwater, Kirby . Jones, Char les Rogers, Michael Cannan, and I Kalherine Knight. for April 29 and 30. GM Concert Series presents Andre Segovia April 27, and Spring Holidays are (hold your breath) April 13 through 19. (P.S. New course for spring semester, Sunbathing 109, will be taught in the lower quad daily, by skilled instructors). May (mai, mayo) (can it be here so soon?) brings,' besides exams, a Play-makers Production of Oedi pus Rex, May 12-14 at the Forest Theatre, and Spring Germans, Alay 6, featuring Ray Charles and Joe Turner. Yacks will be ready two weeks earlier than last year (who remembers when they were ready last year?), and the weather man promises sunny skies for many aft ernoons of (?) at Hogan's Lake. June (juin, junio) Graduation. Nuf said? Events to be announced soon are the Sigma Chi Derby, "Celes tina," the Sound and Fury Pro duction, and Valkyries Sing. Free Flicks (but of course) will feature "Picnic," "High Noon," "The Good Earth," "The Red Shoes," "Romeo and Juliet," "Gaini," and many others. So you see, my friend, it's very important that you pass those ex ams, and stick around here for next semester. f " - h if Sdfc ' St? DR. BURNETT To London School Of Medicine Announces Leaves And Appointments Two leaves of absence and one appointment in the University School of Medicine have been announced by UNC Chancellor William B. Ay cock. The announcement was made with the approval of UXC Presi dent William C. Friday and the DTH SIGNING OFF With this issue the Daily Tar Heel signs off for this semester. Providing the editor and staffers survive exams, the paper will resume publication Wednesday, Feb. 3. , It is the hope of the staff that you will be around to read it. Good luck on exams! Australian Lectures Here On Philosophers By SUSAN LEWIS "Every philosopher should be a historian," J. A. Passmore told an audience of students and faculty Thursday night in the Morehead Planetarium faculty lounge. The Australian philosopher, on his first visit to America, spoke on "Philosophy and the History of Phil osophy." He said this would give philosophers a matter of course when .discussing things. "Some philosophers are afraid to admit indeed, they take great pains to conceal what they have read and that they have been in fluenced in any way by their pre decessors," Passmore said. This failure to set themselves in context he attributed to the fact that they like to think of themsel ves as completely autonomous thinkers, their virgin minds un spoiled by thoughts. from the past. The 19th Century, he said, was predominantly a historical century. The change to objectivity came with the turn of the century. Fear of losing this objectivity has made modern philosophers reject the his tory of philosophy. The visiting lecturer said in de fense of history that it helps to free philosophers from provinci alism in time and space. "Phi losophers are provincial because the questions which confront them are fundamental and they are likely to assume that fundamen tals are the only things concern ing and t affecting the rational man." "Philosophy is not a series of completely fresh starts," Passmore said, "but a perpetual discussion. The best way to consider the his tory of philosophy is a discussion of certain main problems and the way they developed." Speaking in his best British ac cent, Passmore attacked philosophi cal chronologicals, calling them "cluttered and pointless." Often they do not begin with a clear state ment of the "problem that author is considering, He said. Joking about chronologicals, he offered his own "sure fire way to publish an article: take two un known persons and show how they did or did not influence the other." k Jim " "-C, W ' ' - DR. COTTSCHALK ... To Denmark Board of Trustees. Dr. Charles H. Burnett, above, left professor and head of the De partment of Medicine, has been granted a or.e-year leave of ab sence beginning July 1. Dr. Burn ett will be engaged in research in London at the University of London and the Galton Laboratory for Human Eugenics. Dr. Carl'W. Gottschalk, above, right, -will receive a year's leave at the same time. He will be en gaged in research at the Biochemi cal Institute of the University of Copenhagen, Denmark. Dr. A. J. Bambara has been ap pointed a U. S. Public Health Serv ice practitioner trainee in the De partment of Psychiatry. Adding a humorous personal note, Passmore declared, "My real dis tinction is that I have read more bad philosophers than any living man." Passmore, a reader in philoso phy at the Australian National Uni versity, Canberra, Australia, was introduced by Porfessor Everett Hall, chairman of the UNC Philo sophy Department. This program was co-sponsored by the UNC and Duke Philosophy Departments. Friday night Pass more spoke on the Duke campus. Playmakers Set Tryouts For 3rd Production Tryouts for the Carolina Play makers third production of the year, "Volpone," by Ben Johnson will be held Tuesday, Feb. 2, at 4 and 7:30 p.m. in the Playmakers Theatre. "Volpone," a Rabelaisian com edy, tells the story of a corrupt old scoundrel who feigns illness so that, seemingly at death's door, he may trick his false friends who hope to inherit his fortune. Scripts are available in the Re served Reading Room of Wilson Library for those who would like to read the play in advance. Read ing of the play prior to tryouts is not necessary however. Director, Foster Fitz-Simons, states that there will be parts for over 20 actors and actresses. All students, members of the faculty, and townspeople are in vited to tryout for the sardonic comedy by the group. "Volpone," will be presented Feb. 24-28, in the Playmakers The atre. PLAYS SET TONIGHT Three student-w-ritten one-act plays will be presented tonight in the Playmakers Theatre at 7:30 p.m. The piays include, a drama about the civil war, a folk comedy, and a fantasy about a goddess on a de sert island. Howard Holderness To Fill Vacant Post By HARVE ILUIRIS Hugh Patterson announced Friday his resignation as chairman oi the men's Honor Council. He is succeeded by Howard Holderness. Patterson stated that he had considered re' igning. the position two weeks helore the Christinas recess and an nounced his i in: '1 dec ision to the ethe r members of the coun cil 10 days ago. At the regular Thursday nkh. meeting of the council, Holderness, who was currently holding the of fice of scribe of the bedy, was elected to succeed Patterson. R. V. Fulk was chosen to succeed Hold erness as scribe. The former chairman gave as reason for resigning the heavy academic load that he is taking his last year in school. "1 felt that with the six courses I'm tak ing this semester and the six I shall be taking next semester, another man could perhaps do a belter job," he ncted. Patterson emphasized that sine his decision to resign came weeks ago, it was not precipitated by ihc recent controversial campus refer endum which concerned changes in EXAMS . . . ME WORRY? G.M. SLATE The only activity scheduled for GM today Ls a free juke box dance in the Rendezvous Room from 9 12. f a MV-V.-. .-- v:-.. ... . : .- :A Cheerful Freshman Chemistry Lab Instructor Gives Students 'Gifts' - But They're Paid For By SUSAN LEVIS The freshman chemistry lab in structor smiled. "We've got a gift for you," he said. The chemistry students, check ing out of lab for the semester, looked up in wonder. "There is certain equipment which is non-returnable" the instructor paused for effect "and this we are GIVING to you." The students smiled. Each one's gift consisted of articles dear to the heart and most certainly handy to have around: One towel (multicolored from various stains), 10 medicine drop pers, one large test tube brush, one small test tube brush, several pieces of bent glass, scraps of rub ber tubing, one candle stub, sever al rubber stoppers, red and blue litmus paper, three matches, 60 gummed labels, one triangular file, one package of splints, one asbes tos wire gauze screen and one pair of safety glasses articles no Orientation Program Slated Jan. 29-Feb. 1 Approximately 100 incoming students will participate in a mod ified orientation program, Jan. 29 Feb. 1, chairman David Parker an nounced today. The program will consist of placement tests, lectures on the honor system, free movies, physi cal exams, and registration. There will also be a student government meeting, with a featured address by President Charlie Gray. he hoiu.r sys.em organization. The Edentjii semor has served on the council since the fall of his freshman year. This has been his second term as chairman of the body. l'h is is the second term on the Council for Holderness. Fulk, jun ior, was chosen as a member in his fall's campus elections. Res ton To Speak Friday James B. Reston, Leo Aikman and Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., will be fea tured guests of the N; C. Press In stitute, Thursday, Jan. 21-24. A record crowd is expected for this 35th annual event with UNC and Duke University again play ing hosts for the session. Erwin, senior senator of North Carolina, will make the presenta tion of press a wards in the opening session at Carroll Hail, Jan. 21. Reston, Chief of the N. Y. Times Washington Bureau, will deliver the main address Friday, Jan. 2.2, and Aikman, of the At lanla Journal, will speak Friday nigit at Duke University on 4 Travel at Your Own Risk." The Past President's Breakfast, Jan. 23, will be a memorial for the late Miss Beatiice Cobb, who served s sccu'iary-treasurer of the N. C. Pre s Assn. for 37 years. O.her events of the session include a student-faculty variety show, and an 'unrigged' panel discussion at ! the Carolina Inn. student should be without. "Of ' ccurse," the instructor continued, still smiling, "the cost of these items will be subtracted from the $10 lab fee paid in September, as well as any break age you might have incurred which means some of you will probably owe US." The students gazed forlornly at their "gifts" piled before them. Smiling broader than ever, the instructor added, "And to aid you in carrying home your goodies, the supply room has paper bags on sale for one cent." WUNC Honors Pinnsy With Sfraff Title Morgan Pinney of New Castle, Pa., has been selected as WUNC's fourth staff member of the week. The announcement was made by station manager Jack Mayo. Pinney, a freshman, is an an nouncer on the station staff. He also was recently appointed editor of the WUXC Program Bulletin, a monthly publication distributed free to interested listeners. Commenting on the selection, Morris Godfrey, director of pro motion and public relations for the station, said; "Pinney puts a lot of creative ability in the monthly j Program Bulletin." Mayo describ :ed Pinney's interest in the station J as "above average and extending into many phases of the station's i operation."
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1960, edition 1
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