North Carolina Newspapers

tJ.;.C. Library Serials DeDt. box 87Q 87 years of dedicated serrlee e a better University, a better state and a better nation by one ot America's great college papers. hoe motto states, "freedom of expression is the backbone of an academic community." fill, N.C. WEATHER Continued clear and cool, tem peratures in the low 50's. CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1960 VOLUME LXVIII. NO. 94 Complete W Wire Service Ofjices'in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE r jmm m mm ysiiiM fejsnr jc Your Symposium Symposium Finances Handled By Grayson Tlie in. in behind t!u" pruposid Sv inpiimii budget ol ! .'27 U (mtil;'.' (i:;iMn. .i scnar major in:; l!l l.!'.-.ll-!l l.ltel.l t'IC. ! l t . i A!c ,ni.!n.. V ,i I U- I-. the I i f imii er !(!' the I'ho C. in)!, n i S nip M'.ii:i lo be l.f! 1 i 'i 2'.' 1 1 1 1 . . i : April I. Gr.iwm li.i been occupied this" p.M .'liif'f.- with l!if luurin ot S nipii-inin's total vests. Keide thf I . i s i o M'ltinu up oi the hinlc, he h.iN ken i nllcctin.; nart thf pro posed .;i;ii by .:ppo.ii'ing belnre vur i'iii- . Ii i n 1 1 1 o i it- . soriritics. Ira I , i mi m- ;m I ii, in r siiiififs. Thf fi ll. il pjn nl in- ji ! will be llt.it ol li.liiUllI H i iif SpCHdiM' lie is niiv .iMc In ti'pi.it that more tli.it M.ixn ha-, been raitd "('unsiuenii , that tin- va'ue t). M.e Symposium program will be ex tended !o tli'' wli.ilf ot thf l'ni f .sit v community." Grayson commcntul "the students, t.uuUy aii.l admin istration have lecn most gc nerous." Other nctiv.tics and honors of which Graven i. currently a mem-ht-r arc tin O. dcr ot the (Jr. I hi- Valentine; How Can You Be So Cruei? .J I Coast Guard Application Deadline Set I An application deadline for qual I tiication for the August, 1-9G0, Coast I Guard Officer Candidate Class has been set Norfolk Coat Guard offi cials revealed today. ' A cut-oil date of April 20. I'.MiO. was established to ("liable selection i and notification of college applicants 1 prior to the June graduations. McGeeSays varei & Baiiiy Khrushchev Talk GVes Nehru America Has! To Appear Here No Values Sen. Gale W. McGee (D-Wyo) told a Thursday night audience here that the American's "whole measure of values has reduced it self to a materialistic yardstick." Speaking before the opening session of the 10th annual confer- Thursday Night Varel and Bailly, billed as the French equivalent of Rogers and Ilammerstein, will appear with their six-man vocal group, "Les Chan-teurs-de Paris." in Memorial Hall Thursday, at 8 p.m. Little Hope For Settlement Ofindo-Red Chinese Dispute x Sponsored by the Graham Mc- Ihe August class, convening at , eIKC on World Affairs on "The j morial Concert Series the concert the new Coat Guard Oflicer Can- I World We Have," McGee added js free to au students. Student d:date School. Yorktown, Virginia, j that "Americans have attained , spouses will be admitted for 50 vill contain candidates tor both the j Such a level that others cannot un six month and tluee year reserve i derstand us." USSR-Chinese Relationship Called Tense cents and townspeople for $1. X 1 A r A,- r w GEORGE GRAYSON Men's Honor Council and Chi I'si M.cial fra.t" tnly. !! is alo a co clu:iiiiian of the Free Films Coin ir.iiief . I'pon gr.t.Uialion next spring, -irayso:) v. ih ataiul La.v School at he I'liiveisity of Virginia. oliicer active duty programs. Eligibility to apply lor Coast Guard OU'kor Candidate School is oased on the lolloping require inenis: Applicants willioul previous mili tary service mu.st be at least 20 years, eight months and under 27 years of age at the time of appli cation. They must be a natural bont citizen of the United States, or have been naturalr.l for at least 10 years. They must hold a baccalau reate degree from an accredited college or university in a field oth er than medicine,, dentistry or theol ogy or mu-st expect to receive such acceptable degree prior to Augus.t !9!)0. with hun on the Finance! Applicants must be in good health, Irom fivc-leet, four incites to six feet, six inches in height with pro Woiki: i'l.iiiini he are Mike Kiziah,- Mel i.s;i o.,iiruc, Sally W'omack, I 'i in ;!e i'.pkpi, iilt'icies Corbette, CirO McGee said the world of tomor row "will be this world"' and not something in outer space, and it will be an Asian world, "almost: certain" non-democratic, and will J "continue to be a world of ten sion and crisis and not a world of blissful peace." He suggested that Americans "influence the atmosphere of the world ahead" with an expansion of thinking from military to much "broader efforts of human en deavor." begin a "massive ex-1 Genevieve, and many other per change of peoples" and "launch I ormcrs consciously our greatest weapon : of all our ideas." j Adding that sthc "whole world I is in the throes of revolution," he i cautioned the United States not to f become a Kip Van Winkle nation. "God help us if we dare sleep The group, which has received critical acclaim the world over, is noted i'or "its wealth of unaffected enthusiasm and charm that trans mits itself to the audience from the moment the group steps on the stage." Varel and Kailly's songs, satires, vignettes and musical philosophies have been written especially for Edith Piaf, Lena Home, Patachoul, Some of their "hits" have in cluded "Le Ciel," "Amour," "On Ne Sait Pas," and "La Dance du P.le." This season the group plans lo introduce several new songs in- portionale wo-glil; must have 20-f,0 I through this revolution," be said, j to their concert repetorie. .-t .i '. i ..I. i . ,.,i...w.tr.r4 m il'iu Jvael, llKf I 11 1 His, tnucK isniij m eav.ii i ..-, luntin-u iu -y lolfi ;mj Handy Mack. !v. t V i; M SAN MAVIS It's that v a- on Tradi: inn nly it s I ii" -e a on heart. i and ;1 awts. than l.i.e car lacy alfii i. f am! v. rupy er: Gone ho.tfM't, it w.aill M'fin tradition. Dan C'ipi I ii is U'f ii t (;! t d by ghoul-, nii.p-lci'- ot all mm'-, lini)o. scrubb vuin,f!i ,i!' l :if )i lif . Suarv i i; ' - h it bfv-ni.e lijnd- 1 Si.iU ;vU p!ii..-fv. j-iifh as ou wou'J env! to a bc-t eaeiny not a lued one. Such is the studio or contemporary card. You ate old f.i-h.or.ctl il you seirl a card saving "I'.e My Valentine" unless jo'i ;u company it with" . . I'm Not Choo-." Long European Tour Offered To Students :;o and must pas a color blindness test. Additional information may be ob tained from Lt. V. M. Edwards who will ta'k with interested students on Feb. 18 and 1! in the lobby -of the Y. Campus Briefs is for a 7.3- iav summer tour oi Europe to include students from Carolina. Women's College and College have been announced Paar States He Will Not ; Return To NBQ NEW YORK, t.F Acid-tongue: You are (ielinitt-ly out :! y 1 1 say "I Ijic You" unless, of course, you a 1.1 'That M ikes T.vo ol I s " 'Hu ll Iht t e ai c tin' "ii' - a i'Ii tii tonic on fion! -'he raid- whnli had you to think it is actually sonu thin n.ce f)iit shatter the illusion when you read the inside me-sae. "Guess Who S;i!l Loms You "WKONG: Guess Again." Willi rally card-, sq lilting llowrrs and prpprr ( .tndy, the:e are eiy f( a avt nuiv. Ii It for ihc e pres-ion of love. I'ul. Dan Cupid, far more hariT 1 in IIm'm- ways than any poor sMi ir nt. liny liad a way. Education Meeting Four members of the School of Education staff will attend the an Mini meeting of The American As social ion of School Administrators which will b" in Atlantic City Feb. 1 .-1 B. The four men are Dr Guy K. Phillips. Dr., K E. Som mrrfield, Dr. Norman Powers and Dean Arnold Prrrv. by Toni Krady. Foreign Tours Com-1 mi. tee chairman of the Consolidated j University Student Council. jJack Paar, center of .many stormy I television episodes, climaxed bv The rust ot the tour will be $1,040. jhis own anry walkout last njght Mi.-s Krady noted that special train I today spurned all peacemaking ef- ratfs to New York, point of em- j forts o the xati0nal Broadcasting barkatioit, have been arranged. j (() Kesides furthering co-operation! -j am om to eavc the coun- among students attending from theory and go lo Europe, maybe to three North Carolina schools, the the Mediterranean area where it's loiin-t.s will base opportunity to ! warm." said Paar at his home in ,i-it students of o her countries, Iht v ll.ill III. ill ,,'lld. 'Ilk' group will arrive in Kotler iam. Iluda.'i I. after approxmiately !u ie tl ays on board ship. From there the students will trawl to Switzer land by way of Paris and on into Italy. Auk ir oilier cities in Switzerland, the group vsill set and S . Mori'z. Milan and Venice, Florence and l.'ome will highlight ;!ic H. day im! in llaly. After three days on the Kiviera, a return will be made to Paris for about a week. Another week in Eng land will conclude the formal tour, but travel schedules have been ar rav,ol s tlit students will have several days free time. ! Interested students may con'acl ithe chairman at "!)1W, Alderman doi in. Carter Elected Officer Of Music Organization Dr. Joel ('aider, pro'es-or ol voice lute was e'ci ted ice president of the National As-ocia.ioti oi Ttaeheis J Yi J vt' am DR. JOEL CARTER of Singing 'N A T S.i at the organ ization's annual convention in Cin cinnati. It Ls the first time a voice teacher Irom the Southeastern slates has hfU one of the top offices of the asso ciation, wlfich is a member of the National Music Council. As vice presidfiil. Dr. Carter wil' supervise the national audi ions for die "Singer ot the Year" award. Dr. Carter, who has been chair man of instruction in voice since Ul't. is an associate professor in the Department of Music. He directs the University Glee Club, the Chap- el Hill Choral Club and teache-. classes in music history, apprecia tion and music education. He has maintained his bjvs-bar ritone voice through regular reci tals and appearances in singing leads with the Carolina Playmakers, notable as Petruchio in "Ki.-s Mi Ka:e." suburban Kronxvillp. Thousands of wcll-vishers sent him messages, many asking him to reconsider his anounced deci sion to quit his show because NBC deleted one of his anecdotes Wed nesday night. NBC said the story was in bad taste because it em ployed a double meaning involv ing "water closet," a British term I r.. i .. i l i :. l r Geneva Ketti 1 1 " 1 H,,r sai" n ",s uiiuiy and "very innocent." lie indicated he doesn't want fo leave television forever, and hop es to carry out a commitment for three "spectaculars." . But he made it icily clear he is through with the "Jack Paar Show" on NBC, a program which has claimed as many as 6 '- mil lion late night viewers and adver tising revenues of 15 million dol lars a year. Paar, who has boasted that he personally made the show one of NBC's lop atlractings, somewhat haggardly announced: "I need a big long rest." Interspersing his remarks with a few more sharp jabs at NBC, Paar added: Paar slammed the door on all efforts of NBC to ease his pains. Hardly had he stalked off the program last night a scene wit nessed across the country be fore NBC was extending the olive branch. "It is NBC's hope that Jack Paar will reconsider his ac tion and return to the program," a spokesman said. He repeated the assertion today. Paar turned a deaf ear. He re used all phone calls from the network to his home and rejected what he said was a request take off for Europe as soon as possi ble. An explosion of public reaction erupted within minutes of Paar's starting departure and grew to even greater intensity today. It appeared to be thunderously in favor of Paar and against NBC. Minutes after Paar's fadeout was shown on the air, the NBC switchboard in Rockefeller Cen ter's RCA Building was swamped with heated calls from Paar. Goettingen Scholarship Applications Due Monday A year's scholarship to the University of Goettingen, Germany, is being offered to any student who will attend UNC for at least one more year. The scholarship pays for travel, tuition, fees, room and board. Applications for this scholarship are due at noon Monday. Stu dents wishing to apply may get applications at the Student Gov ernment Office, the Y Information Office or from Frances Rey: nolds. 208 Smith dorm. It will be helpful if the student knows some German, but it is not necessary. The purpose of the exchange is to promote more meaning ful inter-relations between universities from the two countries and to aid in the mutual understanding among the peoples of the world. it 'At "At NATIONAL TEACHER EXAMINATIONS Teachers who plan to receive their certificates this year must take the National Teacher Examinations before they can receive their certificates. The examinations will lie given April fl and applications for taking the exams must be turned in by March 18. Information and forms are available at Peabody Hall. The examination will consist of both common exams and op tional exams. The common exams will be on professional informa tion, English expression, social studies, literature, science, mathe matics and nonverbal reasoning. Dean Arnold Perry emphasized the need of taking the exam inations. Unless the exam is taken, it is impossible to receive the teaching certificates. -k -k -k PETITE MUStCAlE SCHEDULED SUNDAY Marilyn Zschau of Raleigh and Chapel Hill will give a con cert in the Graham Memorial "Petite Musicale" series in the main lounge at 8 o'clock Sunday night. The public has been invited. There is no admission charge. Miss Zschau, mezzo-contralto, is prominent in music, circles of this section for her performances in UNC musical productions ranging from operetta through grand opera and recitals. She is current recipient of the UNC Extension Division's Institute of Opera Scholarship for vocal study under the eminent teacher, Walter Golde, who now resides in Chapel Hill. Accompanied by Golde, Miss Zschau will sing operatic arias by Verdi and Saint-Saens, a group of Lieder by Richard Strauss, Songs in French by Chausson, Poulcnc and Rhene-Baton, and songs by Russian composers. The concert will conclude with a group of British and American songs by Hcnschcl, Flanagan, Barber and Carpenter. ir it ik STREET ASKS BUDGET REPORTS Gordon Street, treasurer of the student body, requested yes terday that all organizations which have not in the? past been con sidered in the annual budget and would like to do so for the 1960-6T fiscal year notify him as soon as possible. It will be necessary for these organizations to have at least a rough draft of their proposed budget ready within the next week.. fc it ir NEW NROTC OFFICERS CHOSEN Capf. E. L. Foster has named Howard P. Troutman as mid'n captain and Hugh II. Patterson as mid'n executive officer of the Ipcal NROTC unit. The complete slate of new officers is as follows: BATTALION STAFF: Capt. H. P. Troutman. Cmdr. II. II. Pat terson. Lt. Cmdr. M. W. Lanham, Lt. R. M. Rhodes and Lt. P. C. Liman. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS: Lt. H. C. Embry. DRILL TEAM: Lt. C. W. Pittman. ALFA CO.: Lt. R. M. Daily, Lt. fjg) A. P. Smithson, Ens. M. K. Wilson III, Ens. H. S. Manning Jr., and Ens. A. P. Pipkin. BRAVO CO.: Lt. E. L. Cameron, Lt. (jg) S. C. Austin, Ens. II. T. Mehl, Ens. J. W. Crawford and Ens. T. N. Boden. QHARLIE CO.: Lt. J. B. Mayo Jr., Lt. (jg) C. O. Draughon Jr., Ens. J. H. Loughran, Ens. G. II. 'Phillips and Ens. C. H. Schroeder. NEW DELHI. W Indian hopes that Nikita S. Khrushchev might help settle the border dispute of India and Red China suffered a setback today. Prime Minister Nehru told Par liament after a long talk with the visiting Soviet Premier "I see no Russian-Chinese relations is one j ground whatever" for a settlement of the reatest Questions of our I now. time and the one with the greatest frustrations, Dr. Robert Rupen, pro fessor of political science, declared here Friday morning. "Perhaps most frustrating," he told the.N. C. Conference on World Affairs, "is the fact that the Unit ed States can do practically noth ing to affect those relations." They will follow their own course "in dependently of any action we may take." Speaking on "The Moscow-Peip-ing Axis" at the conference's after noon session, Rupen, an expert on Russia and outer Mongolia, said the "speculation" showed inconclusive likenesses and differences between the two nations. They arc held together. by an "of ficial" friendship fostered by lead ers for political reasons. "Common teleology keeps them together and the Chinese still depend on the Rus sians for technical assistance and ! military supplies. But Mao Tse- Tung and other Chinese Communist i leaders do not owe their positions i to the, Russians and China's policy is toward standing on its own feet and keeping Russians out of Chi nese affairs." Each power has on occasion de ferred to the other, he said. But "speculation becomes even more speculative" when trying to analyze instances of Russian deference to China. A basic difference, he continued, lies in the stage of Communist de velopment in the two countries. The Russians arc, compared to the Chi nese, conservative. The Chinese are still "storming the barricades, still the fanatic revolutionaires. The Rus sians have, already stormed their barricades and ate now interested in protecting and solidifying their victories." The Chinese dislike the Russians' conservative tendencies. They are particularly hostile toward improv ing Russian-U. S. relations. And. he said, "they are not any more en thusiastic about summit meetings to which they arc not invited." Rupen outlined Russian -Chinese relations; he was careful in draw ing conclusions. In closing, he quoted a Russian Oriental specialist whom he interviewed on a recent visit to th e U. S. S. R. Asked about Ru.-sian-Chine.se relations, the Rus sian replied: "Nobody knows what ihev are. And the Russians try in Khrushchev here on a South Asian tour, met alone with Nehru for nearly three hours. It was widely assumed they dis cussed the quarrel between Pei ping and New Delhi over about 50,000 square miles of frontier land, a matter of grave concern here for the last six months. Nehru did not confirm that as sumption in his address to Parli ament, but emphasized India's de sire for a friendly solution. Saying he had recently replied i to Red China's Dec. 31 call for j top-level talks, he declared there is at present no common ground, "no room for negotiation . . . noth ing to negotiate." He welcomed the Jan. 28 border agreement between Red China and Burma, saying "one comlici. i less is good for the world." I Many Indians have felt Khru shchev might persuade the Soviet Union's big Asian ally to pull its troops from the HimalTyan areas both India and Red China claim. But Nehru is reported to have had no sucTi hopes to doubt in fact that the Soviet leader has enough influence with Red China's Mao Tze-Tung to change the Chinese course. Khrushchev, looking tired but in better voice tiian yesterday, em phasized other issues in a speech this afternoon at Ram Shila Park, sprawling between Old and New Delhi. fc-v f-J - 9 s v4- v V at JAWAHARLAL NEHRU live up to that teaching." Khrushchev listened impassive- . ly, with hands folded across his stomach. The Soviet leader coupled his attack on "advocates of the cold war" with a reiteration of Russia's determination to surpass the Unit ed States in per capita production within a few years. "This will enable us to have the highest living standards in the world and at the same time the shortest working day," he said. "We have told them 'let us com pete in the peaceful development of the economy and not in the production of armaments' . . . the peoples of the entire world will benefit from that . . '. wc are con fident we shall win." About 400.000 Indians heard Khrushchev speak on this working day at a civic reception in the park "where Eisenhower attracted i a crowd esumaiea at a million on He portrayed Soviet armed erful deterrent to war, and asja Sunda-V- Dcc- 13 spreading the idea of peaceful j There was occasional applause, coexistence "even among advocat- ! as therc nad bccn for Eisenhower, es of the cold war.' j from the front of the masses seat. "They have come to understand j rd on the ground. Those in the that if war is imleased by them, rear, farther from sight and sound the instigators and inspirers would of the speaker, sat silently as was be the first to perish in its flam-j the case during the U. S. Presi cs," he said. j dent's speech. Neutral-minded Indians react- p.ut Khrushchev, playing to the ed to Khrushchev's reference to ; crowd, got a small roar of approv Russian military might with i al at the end when he pressed his about the same lack of enthust- ! asm they showed for President j Eisenhower's defense of West- em military alliances in the ! same park last December. j Prime Minister Nehru respond i ed just as he had responded to Eisenhower with a declaration of India's nonalignment. "India's greatest son. Buddhi every way to avoid offending the i taught the worid the best con Chinese, but no one knows what of-1 quest is not through the sw ord fends them." Internationa! Living Trips Are Available Europe, South America, Asia, but conquest of the heart," Nehru said. "We in India are trying to INFIRMARY in palms together in front of his chin ;md called out "Namaste" (an In dian word meaning both hello and sondbyj. Eisenhower passed up such lo r.d touches, rrrtins crows with Sis usual big grin and a wave of a hand. Nehru told the gathering In dia welcomes Khrushchev as a ftierd whose country "is aiding our industrialization in many ways, but we welcome him more e - the leader of a powerful country which is putting forth j proposals for disarmament ind striving for pcce." The following students were the Infirmary Friday: Eugenia Hruslinki, Ann llass inecr. Jeannetc Lambeurcaux. a(-:.. k h:j,ii it u. viticd, me -uiumt l.s.-u.l cic leene Boyete. Lynn Humphrey. which th Soviet Union will lend places U. S. students can locate for Mary Harding, William Jame, 1 ,,r,ia the cauivalent 0r 378 a summer of an experiment in in- BiUie Johns wiliam Kezzia. e equivalent o. 3,8 rml ternational liv ing. j Cromer Grubbs Joseph CordIe . "on dollars for India s 21 billion Dave Corey from the Experiment j Donald Bryant, "Martha Peoples, ar- third five-year plan, which in International Living Foundation, James Haycen, James Belk, Fred-i starts in 1961. the non-profit organization which Lrick chamble, Eleanor Iloweils. , sponsors this program, will , be oniLin(a Cauble. Rebecca Morris. After their mm'ning meeting", Nehru and Khrushchev watched the signing of an agreement under campus Monday night to discurS this with all interested students. He will meet and talk wit.h students o-?t p.m. in the Grail Room of Gra h;mt Meiwirh;l. The program covers a two -month period erne month spent living widi a family in the country of his choice and one month spent traveling around that country ' with free time given for travel to neighboring countries i. Definite costs will be announced later, but -ogram costs range from i3M (for Mexico) to $700 (for Iie land, Denmark and Holland to $twu (for most European countries). This is paid to the foundation, which then pays all expenses, leaving the student only to provide spending money. Virginia Bcrryhill. Julia Smith, Mary Turlington Janice Gabriel, Elizabeth Green Ann Morgan; Irvin Ilochron. Al len McKnight. Stuart Fleishman John Catlin. William Lamm George Lamont, Faris Jones, Sam uel Woodley. Reginald Fountain Clarence Dixon. Lee Kittredge, Al vin Daughtridge. Thomas Rich and Edmond Graham. G.M. SLATE Activities scheduled today h, Graham Memorial are the follow ing: Greek Week Committee, 1:30-3 p.m., Woodhouse; Free Juke Box Dance, 9-12 p.m.. Rendezvous. Vickers Appeal Fund Mrs. Robert L. Davis has been designated to receive donations for tlte Vickers Appeal Fund. The fund is for the purpose of paying attorneys for Stantey Vick ers. a Carrboro Negro youth who was denied entrance to Carrtnro ilementary School. i j Money received will be deposit- -d in a local bank and may be irawn out enly by the Vickers. Donations may be mailed to Mrs. Robert L. Davis, P.O. Box, 1312, Chapel Hill. Checks should be made out to "Vickers Appeal Fund."