Newspapers / The daily Tar Heel. / Feb. 14, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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TJ.?J.C. Library Serials Dept. FEB 1 6 1950 17 yean of dedicated aerriee U a better University, a better itate and a better nation by one of America's great college papers, whose motto states, "freedom of expression Is the backbone of an academic community WEATHER Continued clear and cool, tem peraturtt in th low 'OV CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1960 VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 95 Complete Itf) Wire Service Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE I. J : J V v. 1J Dean Weaver, Students Discuss Honor System Dean of Student Affairs Fred called to lay ground work for a Weaver met with student govern- j follow-up session with the Faculty ment leaders Friday over pro- I Council on the Honor System. The blems concerning UNC's honor J meeting will be held sometime this system. ! week. j Students at the conference were j Dean Weaver called the meeting the past and present chairmen of ; in an attempt to help clear -up the Men's Honor Council, Hugh : Patterson and Howard Holderness. some questions brought about by a basic tacK ot communication be tween faculty and students, Gray said. Area Gets First Snow Of The Winter; Many Snowball Fights Keep Campus And Town Police Departments Busy "VOLPONE" Ben Jwnoon'i crafty a,.d lerherous "Volpor.e" or "Th Fox" (Kai Jurgenscn! is ngo5d in z !itle fun with his courtesan (Drbbie Ives) in the Csto. Ina Playrnakers Feb-uary 24-23 production of the ccr.uJy ' Vol.jo-e''. Rereived seals are available to season tubet hcldr: op : mhiy, vid to the general public Wed nesday, Ftb. 17, it t!v- PLty s 3u,i. -',s Office, 214 bernethy Hall and at LdotMr. Pid.i-t!. R'-osvfd I presidential assistant Jim Crown over, vice-president David Grigg and student body president Char- lie Gary. f- isc i Gray said that the meeting was j PARTY MEETINGS UP Monday afternoon is the last chance students will have to pay University Party dues before Tues day night's convention in Carroll Hall at 7 p.m. 1 Candidates for senior class of : ficers, Carolina Athletic Associa- If the public wants to be ef-ion and Women's Athletic Asso fective in the formation of foreign ! ciation will be nominated at that policy, it should act before policy j time. is lormulalcil instead ol waiun Public Action Is Necessary Says Observer 3re $1 53 each. .! I. .l.iit.t-.s O'Neil Playrnakers I o Present Ben Johnson's Vol pone An F.liah t ;i..n 1'i.iy w:l!i Italian setting, which fea'ures a native of Denmark in the title role, will be the next pmdu; ti.:i of the Carolina riaymaki'rs. Hi n Jonson's "Vtil)'Uu'" will be sta:.'cd February Hi thruiii ", at V ll1! p.m. in the Playmakcis T!k vtre. The presentation of the t'ne. hundred and fifty yrj-.s olrl s;.t;n cal comedy by .I,-,ncn. a friend of William Slvikespeare. carries on the long Playrnakers tradition of producing classic drama along with its bills of con lomporary and original plays. Fitz Simons To Direct Directing ' Volpone" w , 1 1 ! Foster Fitz-Simons. pru.':'SMr in the Department ot Drama ic Art who is well kii uti to Chapel II.l! audiences for h:s work in acting directing ;.n t dance. "Critics throi'gh t!e n nti,ii s,' ((mments l'it S:m .n- e :. orally agreed fiat 'Vu'pen ' rat"s high on the li-st of g-e:,t : a 'i i a! comedy. The broad farce mo-, s swiftly th'-cigh each hilar i ! complicated il uat Its Mlirr,.: comments on human nature . re just a fresh t'rlav as wiie to the Miabet hail a:i'lir,((" Kai Jurgensen Plays Title Role Kai .hirgeiien appears in the title role as Volp-mo, tin craftv and lecherous old fox. Jurgci-.s-.m is a native of Denmark who fir.--? came to the I'rmesrity of North Carolir.a as an undergraduate to study drama, lie remained he to l.iinni' an American citizen and a member of the staff of the Department of Dramatic Art. Dur ing the last academic year he was a Fullbright professor at the I'ni crMiy of Corii-nhagen. until either Congress or the Exe cutive liranch has decided, Mrs. Oscar nuebhausen. a veteran Unit ed Nations observer, told the N. C. Conference on World affairs here yesterday. Special opportunities exist for citizens in the area of policy for mation, she said, because they do i not hJve to compete With profes sional vested interests. This is not ' true, she added, in other areas,! such as agriculture, labor or bus-! iness. AJso, she continued, studies show that people's interest in world affairs increases in propor tion to the amount of their educa tion and their social and economic D o win Solomon will play Mos- position. And participation, she (a. Volpom s faithful and sly ser- j emphasized, is the cornerstone of vai:t whose cunning does not save j democracy. the day for his master. Solomon. For those who desire to operate a senior at the Cnivesrity, has had in the formation of public opinion m...iy roles during his career with toward foreign affairs, personal the Playrnakers and has worked i discussion is best, she suggested, w iih the Outdoor Drama. He was j People attending lectures or lis the dance lead in last year's pro- ' toning to radio or TV, have a ten , (iiu-tiiin ol -Carousel." j dency to hear only opinions that i coincide with theirs. Supporting Roles j Mrs Rll0bhausen is chairman of .V'pearirg i,, supporting roles ;'lhe Women's Africa Committee, will he Dude Hatteii as Celia. Hob ' whifh is affiliated with the Af Merrilt a: Corhaccio, Jerrv Walk-1 rican-Amorican Institute. She now er as Corvino. Chuck llowerton as ' sm'rs as UN observer for this p.-.n-irm ior.. .n u,i lt ;ir p-ii. committee, a role which she filled tic Wotil'lbe. Isabella Davis as ! adv Politic Wouldhe. David Rich- ;.r-!so as Peregrin and Cordon a mt'mher of League's board Clark as Volpone. ; of directors. Representing the pro- ; gram, foregin economic aid and Al-') in the cast wil be Debbie j UN appropriations. Im-v Susie Cordon. Pam P"tterson. I in 1957, Mrs. Ilucbhauscn was 'hena-di Sperice. David Smith. the only woman appointed to a iV File, Allen F.tywanl, Sam j f;o member World Trade Advisory C;ay. I. h.yrl Inlinger, 1 nil Hill and j Committee established to advise I'.nu e Motilit y. ( the Department of Commerce on questions of trade U'lating to United States oevrseas policy. She "Volpone" is being stage man-! also , participated in a trip to aged l y D lublas McDermott. The South America by representatives (YsUimcs are designed by Marjorie of United States organizations. In Ilill and the ligliting is by Charles ternational Seminars, Inc., spon N:shet The set has been designed sored the trip to consult on a by Tommy Kezutto, techincal di- personal basis with leaders from recttr from the Playrnakers. seven South American countries. SP Discussion and adoption of a platform for the spring elections and the filling of two vacant seats in Dorm Men's II and DM III will he the object of Monday night's Student Party meeting in the TV room of Graham Memorial. Party vice-chairman Bill Whic hard said that nomination of can didates for legislature from the Town Men's and Town Women's districts would also be on the a genda. Nominations will also be made for seats in the dormitory districts if time permits. S -v; ..." ' . ' I I .JUIUtVIl IJHIUMI II.. . m,m i - . I - - I ' jWuiifn'riifiirfw - ' ' v SPRING PRACTICE? Football cosch Jim Hickey wears a question mark expression as he surveys Kenan Stadium after Saturday's two-inch snow fall. Footballers are scheduled to begin spring workouts here Monday. (See related story on p. 4). Staff Photo by Charlie Blumcnthal Long Cites Dorm Vandalism During Fall Final Exams A.cDcrmcft Stage Manager By ROBERT SHERER A wave of vandalism totaling more than .$200 during the past exam period was the main feature of the talk by William Long as sistant dean of the student affairs before the Interdormitory Coun cil last Wednesday evening. This vandalism resulted in holes blown in toilet bowls and damage to telephones. t .. . . r .t f ii 1 4i J r for the League of Women Voters 1'un- 1111 u,dl inc uu,,u ;from 1946 until last year. She is j Presidents and IDC representativ es were not cioing ineir joos. ine need for a positive dorm social program to build spirit was point ed out. Leadership Problem Acute The problem of leadership iri dorms is also acute. The main question is: Is the president a disciplinarian or social leader? Many felt that the IDC is trying to do an impossible job in having to call down and report their fellow students. In several dorms there is a lot of confusion because the IDC members do not know the dorm officers. Dean Long pointed out that his Plans Are Snowballing For Democrat Mock Convention Here April 29-30 i office is open to anyone on the IDC who needs help or advice on this problem. Grayson Explains Symposium George Grayson, treasurer of the Carolina Symposium, explained the symposium and its program briefly and asked that someone in each dorm help solicit funds for the symposium. Mike Childs and Randy Mack are dorm coor dinators for the symposium. After Long left, Phil Edwards proposed that a committee be formed to.discuss dorm problems and iron them out. President Otto Funderburk appointed about a do:en to this committee. By-Law Provision Jim Scott, rules committee chair man, introduced a by-law provi sion for the election of an intra mural manager in the .next elec tion of dorm officers. This post was not on the last ballot because the Intramural Department plan ned to appoint and pay these of ficers. This plan was not success ful, and the IDC now will provide for the election of Intramural managers. " - This measure passed by a voice vote. President Funderburk appoint ed Bill Williams of Grimes to the Rules Committee. Jr. High Work Meeting Will Be Held In April The third annual N. C. Junior Prof. Guy B. Phillips of the School By JINNY von SCHILLING unit on campus will represent a ! SEY (Nurses Dorm), Kendrie Politics predominate the news ' state at this first mock political I Moore; MISSOURI (Winston), cani.m-;1 convention ever scheduled at Car- i Phil Edwards. both on the national an M-cnes. Student Deeocra's here a'o bu y organizing their piatlorm for the 1') PNC Mock Democratic Na tional Convention. olina. All conventional meetings will be in Woollen Gym and will be (;;cn to the public. Tie second address of the pro convention series will be present- IligMighting the c mv -r.tion. od by Woodrow Jones, North Car April 20 :!(), will be four speakers olina In morralic Party Chairman, prominent in the Democratic part v. in P.iom 111 of the new Pharmacy Sen. Hubert Humphry i) Minn ), , Building Monday,. 8 p.m. as an candidate for presidcntal no'iiini- nounced by Barbara Page, politi tion. will greet dv legates an 1 cal education chairman of the guests April 2D at the afternoon mock convention. sessii n. The evening session will feature Sen. Humphrey's kenote ;.ddress. Mrs. Charles Tillett of Charlotte, former vice-chairman of the Dem- Norman Smith has urged all NORTH CAROLINA (Phi Delta Theta), Charlie Pitman; INLIANA Theta), Charlie Pitman; INDIANA GEORGIA (Kappa Alpha), Henry Manning, VIRGINIA (ATO), Fred Parker; TENNESSEE (Mclver) Nelda Jane Smith; KENTUCKY (Parker), Walker Stevens Jr.; MINNESOTA (AKPsi & TEP), Ed Manning; WISCONSIN (Tri Delt), Marilyn Hussman; ALABAMA (Connor & Tcague) Jim Collins & Jim Caldwell, FLORIDA (Pi Lamb- High School Work Conference will be held here April 5 and 6, with national education leaders as main speakers. Personnel improvement in jun ior high schools will be the over all topic for discussion by the principals and other school offi cials attending. Conference ses sions will be held at the Knapp Building, home of the, Institute of Government. Dr. Wil lard Goslin of Peabody College has been anounced as speaker for an April 5 banquet. Also scheduled to talk is Mrs. Grace Wright of the Office of Education in Washington, D. C. James D. Gault of the Charlotte City Schools is chairman of the conference steering committee. Handling arrangements for the University of North Carolina is of Education. At last year's work conference, emphasis was given to physical expansion of the junior high schools, upgrading of curriculum and qualifications for accredita tion. The 1960 theme of "Patterns of Personnel Improvement" will ccn- Sy HARVE HARRIS Carolina students seemed to , be able to pick up yesterday's snow about as fast as nature could lay it down. Fraternities and sororities turned out en masse to pitch the white SLuif at each ether and dormitories followed suit. By lale morning campus and town police had been called to help keep the snow fuh.s confined to the par ticipants, hii Campus police chief Arthur J. Beaumont reported sev eral uutanubile wnidows broken. Broken Windows At least one fraternity reported broken windows. Charges will be brought against a former UNC stu dent who bombarded a police offi cial as he drove by. On the highways driving was haz ardous and police cautioned motor ists to stay off the highways as much as possible. Associated Press wire report quoted a sate highway department spokesmen saying that the only highway closed was a sec tion between Sylva and Waynesville which normally ge.s blocked out in bad weather. 3 35-40 High Today Locally, the Raleigh-Durham Bureau predicted today's high tem perature to run between 35-40 with gradual clearing. The snow that greeted Carolina risers Saturday morning was part j of a storm which hit Texas Friday 1 and swung through northern parts of .he Gulf Stales Friday night. A local cold front and low pres sure center which didn't move fast enough to get out of the way of the storm was responsible for the two h.chej of snow Ralegih-Durham re ported by 1 p.m. yesterday. Gale Warnings High winJs accompanying the storm brought out gale warnings on the Carolina coast, Rivers in the eas.ern part of the state were ex pec ed to maintain a high water level because of the meliing snow. Traffic made heavier by basketball ter the program on such issues as ! fans traveling to the campus was block scheduling versus depart- reported snarled along several mentalization in the junior high st: etches momentarily due to the school. j icey conditions of the highways. According to Chairman Gault. j Ihe Chapel Hill bus station said "it is hoped that by focusing the j no buses were running west of attention of the junior high school j Grcensaoro and busses east of the principals of the state on the pro-! ci:v were arriving about lh hours blems of personnel some signifi cant contributions can be made to the long-range solutions of some of the most vexing issues which face the junior high school move ment in North Carolina." state delegation chairmen to at-1 da Phi), (not selected) lend the meeting. These lemporary chairmen are as follows, listed in this order: ocratic National Committee, will states and territories, resident .peak at the Saturday afternoon , units and names of the temporary meeting of the convention prece.l- chairman. ing Sen. Albert Gore's address at NEW YORK (Cobb), Buddy the evening session on party un-; Brome; CALIFORNIA (PiKA), ity. 1 Fete Longenecker; PENNSYLVA- Ballots nominating President ; NIA (Spencer), Adelaide Cromar and Vice-President will be casted tie; ILLINOIS (Avery), Warren that night. According to Norman B. Smith, chairman of the UNC Mock Dem ocratic National Convention Com mittee, almost every residence Williams; OHIO (Sigma Nu), Allen Avtra; TEXAS (Phi Beta Phi), Paula Quick; MICHIGAN (Joyner), Paul Koenig; MASSACHUSETTS (DKE), Stark Sutton; NEW JER- OKLAHOMA (Whitehead), Bar bara Wallace; ARKANSAS (Alex ander), Richard Spivey; WASH INGTON (Phi Gamma Delta and Kappa Sig), Hank Patterson; IOWA (ADPi), Judy King; LOUIS ANA (Grimes), Tony Rogers; WEST VIRGINIA (Alderman), (not selected); MARYLAND (Carr Judy Albcrgotti; MISSISSIPPI (Mangum), John Killian; COLO RADO (Chi Psi), Bill Norton; CON NECTICUT (St. Anthony & Delta Sig), Sam Hummel. KANSAS (Manly), Tony Ponder; SOUTH CAROLINA (Chi Phi), Joe Bell; ARIZONA (Kappa Gamma), Ann Lucas; MONTANA (Ruffin), Lane Brown; NEW MEXICO (Sig ma Chi), Jim Adams; OREGON (Phi Kappa Sig & Zeta Psi), Nor man Crutchfield; RHODE ISLAND j (Aycock), Jim Crownover; NE BRASKA (SAE), Chip Woodrum; MAINE (KD), Sally Green. NEVADA, (Battle-Vance-Petti-grew), Davis Young; WYOMING (ZBT), Steve Gerhenson; IDAHO (Alpha Gam), Kathy Glavin; UTAH (Sig EP), Ed Riner; DELAWARE (Lambda Chi & DU), Gil Stallings; NEW HAMPSHIRE (Everett), Wailes Thomas; NORTH DAKOTA (Beta Theta Pi), (not selected). SOUTH DAKOTA (Graham), Dennis Hennessey; ALASKA (Phi Delta Chi & Kappa Psi), L. J. Stanley Jr.; HAWAII (Lewis), Jim Scott; VERMONT (Stacy), Howard Homesley; , WASHINGTON, D. C. (Theta Chi & Pi Kappa Phi), Nor man E. Smith; PUERTO RICO (Old West), Tom White; CANAL ZONE (Old East), Loyle Hightow- er; VIRGIN ISLANDS (Kenan & Smith), Mary Ann Mahoney. These preceding states and ter ritories were listed in descending order of voting power. Mike Childs, contest committee chairman, gave the standings of the dorms through December. Cobb is in first place with Lewis and Grimes tied for second place. G. M. SLATE Activities scheduled in Graham Memorial today include: Petile Musicale, 8 p.m.. Main Lounge; Society of Friends, 11 a.m., Grail; Students for State Govern ment, 4-6 p.m., Grail: Chess Tour nament, 2-6:30 p.m., Roland Park er I, II, & III; Student Legislature, 2-5 p.m., Woodhouse; Activities scheduled in Graham Memorial Monday include: SP, 7:30-10 p.m., TV Room; Elec tions Board, 3:30-5 p.m., Grail: Dance Committee, 7-8 p.m., Grail; Experience in International Living, 8-9 p.m., Grail; Grail, 9-11 p.m., Grail. UP Executive Committee, 3-4 p.m., Roland Parker I; Bridge, 7:30-11 p.m., Roland Parker I, II & III; Budget Committee, 2-4 p.m., Woodhouse; UP Caucus, 7-8 p.m., Woodhouse; Campus. Committee, 9 11 p.m., Woodhouse and Freshman class officers, 8-9 p.m., Woodhouse. :::: -:-: :':-.. j.:-Xvv.-sav.... - - '':':':- J -:- V- 1 if-v .. v .v. a . . - . ...... - y.-.-L-.'- e s - A 4 .:-:;::.:-:.::;x:;:-.-: :-:-:-::-::-:.;.-;::-..--:-:.-'.:-:... - v. A. -y w .: K 1 behind schedule. Basketball fans who did make It to Woollen Gym were greeted by a hail of snowballs which required police interference to stop. Town police n.ted a scattering of minor accidents but no deaths have been reported locally. The Univer sity infirmary said student admit tances have been lighter than usual today. Taxi services told doing a land of.ice business all day. One said ; that their cabs made about 300 calls, some three times the usual amount. A wrecker service said that their : trucks had been constantly busy ; since 7 o'clock Saturday morning, making from 150-200 calls as com i pared with 15-20 on a normal day. : : vs.--:, Fraternity Picks 8 Beta Xi Chapter of Kappa Psi pharmaceutical fraternity ha& in stalled eight new officers. Charlie Farris Himes is president. Other executive officers are Rob ert Layton Barbour, vice president; Charles Lawrence Lazarus, secre tary; Samuel Stephen Goodwin, :resurer; Richard Saunders Mc 'ILiley, chaplain; Jessie Van Put nam, historian; Arthur Long Brad sher, pledgemaster, and George Col lins McLarty Jr., social chairman. MARILYN ZSCHAU . Petite Musicale singer Marilyn Zschau To Perform Today's Petite Musicale features j Saens, a group of Lieder by Rich- Marilyn Zschau, a mezzo-contralto cf Raleigh and Chapel Hill, in the Main Lounge of Graham Memori al. No admission will be charged for the 8 p.m. recital. , Accompanied by Walter Golde, ard Strauss, Songs in French by Chausson, Poulenc and Rhene- Ba ton and songs by Russian composers. Invitations On Sale Invitations for June graduation will go on sale Tuesday in the Y by the Order of the Grail. Sales will be in the cabinet room on the first floor of Y, Feb. 16-19 and 22-23. Hours will be 9 a.m.-l p.m. each day. George Grayson and Harold O'Tuel, Grail co-chairmen, said this is the only time graduating students can purchase the invitations. Proceeds from the sales will go The recital will conclude with - f 1 ' . . 1 .. - . . .. a group oi liriiisn anu .American ' to nt ran tor scholarships, a- her teacher, Miss Zschau will sing j songs by Henschel, Flanagan, Bar- wards and Grail sponsored dances operatic arias by Verdi and Saint-ber and -Carpenter. in tLe XalL 0
Feb. 14, 1960, edition 1
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