Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 5, 1960, 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
U.!I.C. Library Serials Dept. Box 870 Chapel Hill, N.C. 1950 nv WEATHER Mosllir cloudy wilh occasional r'm lihefy here by tonight. Hio'i in 40s. Friday mostly cloudy wilh tain liktly. 7 years of dedicated service o a better University, a better stat and a better nation by one oi America's ijreat college papers whne motto states, "freedom of expression is tbe backbone of an academic community. " VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 87 Complete IV Vire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7,7?f,o" Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE Bie e n d o s C uhanos! a n m mm en -a rr S' wuban A A ror '' JINNV von SCHILLING Ciaibc G'ay and ProtessCT A C. In A i ll. advisor to lorcign students, welcomed I.") Cuban students wiu. timed last nuht at Raloi-h Dur n.un airport lor a month's stay at Carolina 'I l.i Ciili. ins itll participate in .i spei i-I s iolns;v seminar program whuh will hcuin I'eh. H with .i lesson in Fngtish institution by Prof. II.. well. In ..(Id, (ion they will be entertained by o. gan.iions ;i:kI groups in mid anu.d ( h ipi l 11,11. Aicr ;in nlficul welcome extendi J b Chancellor Willi mi i',. Avcock ti the U) women and live incn Fri tl.iy morning Profess n- FcJcrico (. till, in charge o! the program, w orientate tium in tho "Cato'.inj Way (,f Tli.it afternoon lu students u,!l hear ail addrcs, by Spanish Pioicssor Frank D.nlcy en tilled "Huh Education in tin- United St.i'cs." 0rr (In- weekend the Cuban visitors Mill M. i h, if, , sts ,, u. C.irol nj Inn al a bullet supper. Sinwl. thf.v Mill Iuim Ii at aritiis fraternities and snrniities and go to li in- in t hapel ll.il lor din nr. HLh Kenan 1'ioiessor Siur Ki I.ciivitt they will tiur the tMin Puh and Iohii. During tho afternoon tlv Cos- 2 Fellowships Available For Pharm. Study Two !dIosli:i.s f(,r rii.liiatv .stu ly. aliud at oer $: ihx) each, are, iioa available at the I'liiversity ,' School of Pharmacy . ' The le. low-ships, for study to- , ward a doctor's decree in pliar- niaey or phariiiaeeutieul hemis try. have bt'en made available under the National Defense lidu ratioii Art. The lellowships be- : enme elfeelive in .September .f his year, however, application ! must he nu le not later than Feb. 0. Application lornis may be ob tained from Dean K. A. Hiecht i-f th; School of Pharmacy. Tliee fellowships were improved ! n the lasis of an e.xpandc.l ra.l uate pro-ram at the School of Phar macy. 'Hi.' enlarged rad.iale pro arum was U'iin with the complc lien of Ihe new School of Pharmacy i builJing last year. Each fellowship is valued at $'!.0) for the first year. $i.00 lor Ihe second year, and $i,IU0 for the third year wilh $100 extra each jear if the student has depen dents. The fellowships are primarily in-' leimeu ior SlUUCIUS IlllCi (VtC(l 111 teaching in institutions of higher education, and lull time must be penl in study and research for Ihe doctoral degiee. i.. i i .. . , IV Professional Fraternitie Slate Formal Rush Nexr Week Professional fraternities will fold formal rush n-xt week Pro fessional Interfratern.ty Chairman Frwin Fuller, anr.ouneed yes terday. Alph Kappa Pi and Delta Sigma Ti, professional BA frater n.tie. will rush Monday through Wednesday night. On Monday nd Tuesday, rush will be from 7:30 to 9:30. - ... . Jppa I'M and Phi Delia Chi, I . . i ..all ""om-s. win coriMiici incir lirst 7 .: to n :tu i m w Membership in the two pharmaceutical fraternities is opon lo iludent enrolled in the Pharmacy School. Freshmen are re quired to have completed ten hour as a prerequisite for pledging. lather regular enrollment in the ISA School or at least sopho more standing in pre-bnsincss administration programs is neces sary for initiation into business fraternities. All four groups require a C average for formal initiation, but pledging requirements vary with the individual fraternities. "Hush chairmen at all the fraternities have emphasized that although rush invitations will be delivered to some persons, bids are most definitely not necessary in order to visit a house during the rush period." Fuller said. "The pharmacy groups will issue invitations to freshmen only, hut upperclassmen are definitely eligi ble and welcome." It is not necessary for a student to visit all professional houses from which he receives an invitation. Holders of univer sity self-help scholarships may also pledge. roue r 3 lonrn mopolitan Club, vompr. t- I n: s u dents Alio cone prim.udy !ia::i lorcimi eoiiiitrics. will :ons;,r a special pro-ram for the C'.ib.a sUi lcnls. Aitcr Howell's lecture in Kh-lish instniciion Monday nioinin-. Daniel Price, direc.or of the Iiisiitne for KeMMrcli in Suci .1 Sc-eti.-o wdl s p e a k on 'Current Population I ron Is " S'uileut (iov i i iimci't is pi. liming ariens event, (!iini;i; Ui; imiaili for :h; viio:s' coicalional and s ial en.ii. v au nt. Mend iy 'II. 'S.S (I ri; S: i, ev v i'l be !h.- ; anient at icn; t;,ic i Equal I'.y I DsPl. (IDOM Toe inajui i,j oi atieui ion a' l:i I ni-!i: me lau ! 'be le.;isl.ruit ( eiucre i arouiut tiie r.iwinci t (.'solution !o ob:.;.::i c(u.,l pri ib l a H s in the Chape! ltd! ti-.eater-, and taurants or all students at TNT. Lcadin- opjiosiiion to the resoiu Hon was Miller, SP. lie sai: that he du 1 1 i . I i. 1 1 1 i ii L . . ; .. i t. iivi iiii.irv I, i.iii tvi i;n lc'4.s!aturi to cancel ii i;-eb 1 t)0 cause the measure vvould plaee the ir::: -lalun' in the posi.ion of scap e.it lor mei chants. "The problem is one .Much the ir.c; duiita has c lo (leeide dr thetiisi-iv .s. Support! is : the Fill assei t d that Dr. Shepard Jones To Speak Monday On Foreign Affairs Dr. Shcauhard Junes, at tin- chair man of the Department ol Pobt.cal Science, will speak on Foteign Af fairs Monday right at ii:.") in Ge rard Hull. This will be oe.e of the pre UNC Muck Democratic Com mtinii 1 .speeches that will be held between now and Spring Vacation, a( cord ing to Margaret Oast, co-chair- I man ol the Convention's Vili.,a al" Commdlce. The ( om en. ion will be April Z -:,. Tlie public is invatel to the 1 r tine. Stale delegation cliairmtvi i have been reipies cii lo a. ten I an 1 oiganiation.d meeting at 7::;u p.m. j in Gorraid Hall helore Dr. Joins speech. Dr. Jones is a lormer oi l it er ol the Slate Department and For eign Services. Woodrow Jones, chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Party, will speak on Organization of State Delegations on Feb. 1.1. Other pic-convention speeches which are hi ing planned will deal with such topics as Agriculture, Atomic Fnergy. Labor, Deion.se. Welfare and Induration, the Jioii- professional pharmaceutical Ira active froj-hnian rnshin from Arriv li nc I.: l,ecttire. etinesilav ;if:er- naaii u will -io a complete orien- ; lation to the various sovernmentnl j branches and committees and the I .uik of each. Follow in- this there! v ill be n discussion between Student ' (Io eranieiit leaders and the visit-in- students on Cuban-American re- 1. ii-ns. A spei ial event on their social a-i ml i will bo the (icrnians Dance ! !. I! with t'litertaiuinent pio vidvd by DaUe Kllinton. Darin- th.-ir stay the Cuban stu i'in. will live in the Joseph Pal mer Kiu.pp ''uiklin-. head(iuarteis be Ins'itii:e o Government. Privileges Resolution Passed; Gray's Veto Upheld I'm- b, II was lor all students not just lor ibv nine Negro students a! lb eniversi v. The measure, which was in lnttiucl by Jim Crownover, vas passed by a vote of 23-lH. U luther or not lo override S'.u dent I'.jJv President Charlie Gray's u'o oi ;i:e irll which would eslab-ii-b a legislative cemmittec tor the reu.dou o! the student constitution was also iii.-eussed. Gary Greer. SP. stated that the .-.sla; nre had voiced its opinion wi.iith.it . iii.li a committee should be ie-isla.i'. c rather that executive, as heady an executive com- (iar.v, I iscal and .Monetary Po i'oy. i'.usi.-iss and Commerce, Public Works and National Do main. Mis Oast .said that the "most on: standing s p e a k e r s available" would be br.ou-ht to UNC to speak to anyone interested in- the Mock Di mocra; ic Convention. Educators To Gather Wednesday For Parley The annual conference to Ihe N C Aduit Fducation Associaiton will lea. m e panel discus dons by prom- incut educators and laymen in Chap el Hill at the one-day meeting, Wed nesday. Dr. Guidon I.lackwell of Greens boro. I Iiaiu ellor of W oman's Col lege of UNC and president of the association, wil. open the meet ing at 10 a.m. in Carroll Hall, ihe theme of the conference is 1 "Community Adult Fducation" and Ihe morning panel will emphasize ' "Adult Kducalion in Our World Community." Chancellor William B. Aycock will welcome the group to Mi;.' University. Introducing the theme, "Adult Fducation in Our World Com munity," Dr. Rupert Vance of the ! Depa: t:r ent of Sociology and An thropology here will give an analy ; sis ol some of the basic sociologi cal faclois involved in underdc ! v rioped countries. He will also discuss population problems and matters relating to social straliti j cation and merging democratic concepts in the underdeveloped j aions of (he world. Dr. S. Shepard Jones of the De- partnient of Political Science will j discuss the ridng tide of national- i. in and the attendant political prob : lems Dr. K. G. McGavran, dean of the School of Public Health, will I discuss health problems and the J approach of health education in the l broadest sense. Dr. John Caldwell, Chancellor j of N. C. Slate College, will focus j his discussion on the educational i problems in the underdeveloped j areas of the world, giving attei- Con to all levels of education. Dr. 1. siiiftrci mmw fc li Ism 10rh Annual World Affairs Conference To Begin Thursday Connecticut Congressman Chester Powles will open the tenth anuuai conierence on World Affairs, speak ing on "The World We Mae,'1 at 10 a.m. Thursday, in Carroll Hall. Other featured speakers are Wyoming Senator Gale W. McGee and Mrs. Oscar M. Ruebhausen of New York City. vho has been a mitiee on .the subject. lie stressed that s'udenls must not misinterpret (.ray's veto as a reprimand for the legislature, as j eou!d easily he done. Representative (herstreet. CP, ; said that he interpreted Gray's icel-' nigs that the legislature had pas td a bill for which previous nrovisimi . . . . . nau oecn made and mat it was an unnecessary piece of legislation. The assembly voted 21-14 to let Grays veto stand. A bill ti appropriate $!00 lo the Foreign Student's Relations Board was sent back to committee as was a bill to appropriate to the UN model assembly. Jan Crownover introduced a bill lo set the dale for spring election-; (Hi March 22. Special privileges were also requested, but denied. G. M. SLATE Activities scheduled in Graham Memorial tcday include: Publications Board, Gra -:t p in.: Committee on Academic Af fairs, Woodhouse, 2-4 p.m.: Fut Juke Box Dance. Rendezvous, ti 12 p.m. Caldwell will indicate the pri mary role which education must play in these underdeveloped areas. The afternoon programs beginning i at 2 p.m. will present the theme. i "Adult Education in Our Local Com- munities." Kenneth Mclntyre, director of the Bureau of Audio-Visual Education and president-elect of the N. C. Adult Education Assn., will preside at. the session. Walter Spearman of Ihe School of Journalism will mod erate the panel. WUNC To Air Radio Moscow Series Soon Kadio Moscow will soon come to the UNC student through the cour tesy of WUNC, the campus-operated broadcasting station and WBT ol Charlotte, who will supply the taped lecordings t0 the college .station. The Kadio Moscow scries, a re gular feature of WBT for the past year, is expected (o appear on tiie WUN'C-F.M schedule approximate ly two weeks from now, as soon as the negotiations wilh WBT have been completed. The series will consist of 15 min ute programs, which should be on the air twice a week. The programs are taped excerpts taken from Radio Moscow's English langauge broadcasts and will have the addi tional feature of critical analysis by WBT announcer Alan Newcomb and foreign affairs ' editor Rupert Gil-lett. w u uiw u xiir & & UUU Li UUC' U LI & k j y t u United Nations observer since l!)4(i. Sen. 'dor McGee will speak at tha i! p.m. Ms.sH.n, Feb. II, on "The World We Want": Mrs. Ruebhausen j a ill be the closing speaker at 11:1.1 a.m.. the next day. She will spe:.k j an The United Nations and You," j with suggestions lor individual re j lation-;. ; In ad.iilion to these addresses, ; tln-re will be two periods for piv ! senta'.ioa and discussion of "Pri j vale Knterprise aad InV nation al D?velopme:iiM at Z:'.'A) p.m.. I Ihui silay and the Far Fasti i n ; phase oi- international piohh-ms, ID a.m., I ri. lav. S ale business ;md in .hi. I . ial ex icu.ues are expieted to adend the meeting dealing with the rule of pri vate ciiiei prise. Men prominent in the North Carolina export-import trade will lead discus .dons. K. ' , , ocnnei.DJeiicr. ai.ector oi tlie o:- nee ot' trade nro, notion in tl.e ior- ciga service bureau of the U. S. De partment of Commerce, will be a consultant. Dr. Robert Rupen. associate pro fessor of p-aii ical science at LNC, will piesent "ihe .M:srii-i'fipiag Axis," t open tiie ieoiid day's program. Or. Rai,,.i. Iiraiii.uiti. piolcssor ol political science at Duke University, w ill follow I'u pen with an address on "Free Asia and the Free World." Sponsored jointly by the North Carolina Council on WorlJ A: tails and the extension division of the University of North Carolina, the conierence has the cooperation of more than 20 statewide organiza tions. All of the meetings will be held in Carroll Hall. I JKIP QtiirJAit l Calr. ; - - wwr. bltltf all w a V ) I I For Semester's Study Two UNC students are studying in Spain this semester. They are grad student Mike Pin ens and William Worn Hi on so, a junior Spanish major. l inens received a Spanish gov ernment scholarship, and he will return to Chapel Hill next fall. Woodhouse is one of t4 Ameri can students now studying at the University of Madrid in connec tion with New York University' second "Junior Year in Spain" program. Woodhouse will study Spanish language, literature, history and civilization, line arts and music, and geography. '1'YU is now accepting applica tions for lDb'OHl program which will begin in September. Bequests for information and application forms should be directed to Dr. J. Richard Toven, "Junior Year in Spain," 15 Washington Mews. New York University, New York. 3. N. Y. I CAMPOS SjUrnaJllWiill a ' 1 1 i . L' - .Ji Fellow thumbing to Raleigh for Roger Williams recilal-which was in Greensboro CONTRACTO TO APPEAR HERE Claramae Turner, noted Ameri can contralto, will present a con cert in Memorial Hall, Wednesday 8 p.m., under the sponsorship of the Chapel Hill Concert Series. Students will be admitted free in the balcony. Miss Turner's career has ranged from the Metropolitan. San Francisco and Chicago Operas to the motion picture "Carousel," and from appearances with Auturo Toscanini to the creation of the title role in Menotti's "The Medium." Ai ti-j. : -v r - iti - T i . t; is. i JIM CROWNOVER . . . Committee Head Crovnover UNC Head For Tanford Jim Crownover. student body pres idential assistant, has been ap peintid to head the undergraduate campaign for gubernatorial candi dal 1 Terry Sardord. .ii:n limit, assistant state man ager lor Sanioid, yesterday picked t'mv. novel- to head the C arolina ci-mmitJee that will spearhead the Santo'il movement on the UNC Campus. Thi-; committee is part of a state erg.'ni.ntion being set up in col leges ever the state. Head of the staie comrm.tee and state manager i.s W.isen Woodhouse. Crownover has served as dorm president, dorm manager, legis lator, and presidential assistant (!:i;i;ig his slay at the University INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary yester day were the lollnwing: Juli Aye; s, Nancy Aubrey, Carol T- U;o, U.!iia ler. John Belmont., i)sear I v s. n. Harvey Lupton, Jose; h F'.-e t e. ...s, H.iss.me P.ahlouii, Sidney siienard. Michael Dyers, Thomas Gilliam, Ficd Beacham, Susan Shepard. Fred ReeJ. James Turner, liichard Merrick, James Lee, James Kvar.s. Carl Foru, Call Priest, Roy Greene. Harvey llainrick. Aiex Bel mont, Michael Fleisher, Herman Benfald, Joseph Laton, David Goode. Gordcn Thclin, Martha Peo ples, James Itoark, William Evans, vVa.'ter Derrick and Norris Drum. 1st Research Seminar Slated Here Saturday j The first of the weekly research J seminars for the spring semester ; will be held at the School of Pub lic Health at 10 a.m. Saturday, i These seminars are sponsored by the Department of Sanitary Engineering of the School of Public Health. The guest speaker will be Dr. Dayton U. Carritt of Hie Chesa peake Kay Institute of Johns Hop kins University. His subject will be "Disposal of Low-Level Radio active Waste." Dr. Carritt served as chair man of a committee which pre pared the National Academy of Science-National Research Coun cil report on "Radioactive Waste Disposal Into Atlantic and Gulf Coastal Waters.'" This committee considered, from the standpoint of safety, the fea sibility of disposing of low-level radioactive waste closer to shore 'than is now the practice. Clean, High-Level Campaign Promised FAYETTEVILLE Terry San ford formally announced his en try into the governer's race Friday at a day-long celebration which fellow residents here named "Ter ry Sandford Day." Pledging a "clean, high-level campaign in keeping with the dignity of the state," the form er state senator said, "the peo ple deserve to know the candi dates and what they stand for." However, Sanford declined to elaborate on a detailed platform at the ceremony. He said, instead, "I promise to state clearly and in detail my position on all matters which are of concern to you and to our State as this campaign de velops. Sanford spoke to an estimated crowd of 3,000 on a platform erected in front of the old Mar ket House. Sitting among the candidate's supporters was Mrs. W. Kerr Scott, wife of the late senator. Sanford declared that North Carolina represents a "New Day." because "we are in the midst of a mid-century industrial revolu tion; the old order of agriculture no longer holds." The people have made educa tion the dominant issue of the day, Sanford continued. "There is a quickening of interest in public schools, with parents and other citizens not content with mediocrity, and determined at last that North Carolina must ft f SKv 11 ' 's N- J s a i :tV if - F J- & ten mr,i"--- - .. . i. - .r"r - . -: TYPICAL GOETTINGEN STREET Here's what a Goettingen scholar will see when he arrives at his destination. This is one of Goettingen's streets (above), showing the typical half-wocd, half stucco houses, with a church in the background. Feb. 16 Last Day To Submit Application For Scholarship Feb. 16 is the deadline for submitting applications for the exchange scholarship to the University of Goettingen. Ger many. The scholarship includes tuition, room, board, transpor tation and pocket money for a year's study at the German in stitution. Any student who will return to Chapel Hill for a year of active participation in student life is eligible to apply. Appli V 1 3t ir 4 "a i . - & i a ' J ' - ' y II z a-C 4arVt' s J TEUUY SANFORD offer educational opportunities second to ncne." Sanford returned to the town which houses his law offices after completing a tour of the state. About a dozen speakers preceded the candidate, representing city and county organizations. A 30-50 car motorcade from Mecklenburg County was on hand to greet Sanford. The Fay etteville Independent Light In frantry, second oldest military urit in the country, acted as rhe candidate's honor guard, lie concluded his address by naming North Carolina as "the state where the weak grow strong and the strong grow great." s T a. a' - t.' '" nt;-5-t ? J r tiff----' mm a.4vS' , ' 3wJ - a 'I cation blanks may be obtained at the Y or at the student gov ernment office. Additional in formation may be obtained from Frances Reynolds at 2-2361. Announcement of the two fellowship recipients will be made in March. This exchange fellowship, which is in its sixth year, is sponsored by student government and is the only overseas study program which is restricted to UNC students only. K
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1960, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75