Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 16, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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FEB1 6 19S9 U.tt.C. Library Serials ept. -BP'S r., 0X6)& H flfl jr. ., 1 1" JOHN COGLEY JOHN WILD V By JONATHAN YARDLEY After more than ;i year of extensive preparation officials of the !!) Carolina Symposium today announced the names of fifteen eminent men who will he .speakers and panelists during the week long Spring event. The Synipn.-itim. which will he held from March '27 to April 1. i (entered around the theme of "The linage of Man: The Indi vidual In an Accelerated Society." The main speeches will be de livered in Mi mortal Hall, but guest speakers will visit classes and special discussion sessions throughout the week. Serving as moderator for the Symposium will be John Cogley, one of the leading Catholic intellectuals in America. Recognized internationally as one of the major spokesmen on current prob lems, Cogley is a columnist far Commonweal Magazine, of which He was formerly executive editor. He has also been a contributor to such leadirg publications as Look and The New Republic. Co: ley has directed a number of committees for the Fund of the Republic, and is presently director of the Fund's Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions He is the editor of Catholicism In Americ;: and Religion In America. Speaking on the topic '"Concepts of Man" will be John Wild. noted Harvard profes.sor of philosophy. Wild is noted for the wide range of philosophical knowledge and m.i.-!i'iy which he embraces: his published works are on such varied subjects as Plato's Theory of Man and Th- Challenge of Kxistentialism. Wild has (wire been awarded Guggenheim Fellowships has been Hi I f s i L. WILLIAM H. WHYTE GEN. JAMES GAVIN president of the Metaphysical Society of America ami is currently president of the eastern division of the American .Philosophical As sociation. His published works have appeared in many leading journals. One of the speakers who is certain to attract much attention is William H. Whyte, whose lecture will be centered around the problems of "Socio-Economic Factors In Our Society." This former Fortune editor became a national figure in 1956 with the publi cation of The Organization Man, one of the most stimulating and controversial studies of the past decade. A visitor whose fame equals that of Whyte will be Gen. James M. Gavin, one of the most outspoken critics of the missile program. Gen. Gavin will explore the difficulties brought about by "Tech nological and Scientific Society." Gavin, whose rise through the Army ranks was meteoric, was Commander of the 82nd Airborne Division at Normany and Bastone, as well as c'Vr crucial encounters of World War II. He later was Chief of Staff of the Allied Forces in Southern Europe and Army Chief of Research and Development. He has written War and Teace in the Space Age and Airborne Warfare. Speaking on "The State" will be Thurnian Arnold, one of America's leading Liberal Progressives. Arnold became a national figure during the late 1930's when his efforts to destroy monopolies received wide acclaim for their effectiveness. He has been Assist ant Attorney General of the U.S. and Justice of the U.S. Court of I 1 .frv:J jLtCLke - 3 I tiff'"1 A'-" 1 .w.r a-l'LJ. ,ni, GERALD HOLTON THURMAN ARNOLD DWIGHT MACDONALD KENNETH REXROTH Appeals for the District of Columbia. Arnold, who is now senior partner in, the law firm of Arnold, Fortas, and Porter, has published The Symbols of Government, The Folklore of Capitalism and Democracy and Free Enterprise. Th problems of "The Modern Arts" .will be fully explored by two leading figures in twentieth century art, Dwight Macdonald and Kenneth Rexroth. Macdonald, who has edited such magazines as The Partisan Review and Encounter, has long been one of the outstanding commentators on every phase of American life. Since 1951 he has been a staff writer and art critic for The New Yorker Magazine. Rexroth will be of great interest to Symposium audiences as one of the leading exponents of the "jazz and poetry" cult. A powerful force in the new literature of the 1950's, Rexroth's poetry and criti cism have won him national acclaim. Among his works are The Phoenix and the Tortoise, The Dragon and the Unicorn and 100 Poems From the Japanese. Macdonald and Rexroth wil be on the Memorial Hall stage on the same evening, and Symposium administrators expect a fiery and fascinating discusion to arise between these two noted indi vidualists. Also to be featured during Symposium Week is Gerald Holton, Austrian-born scientists, teacher and editor. In a recent article in the Saturday Evening Post Holton suggested that science must be made an integral part of our culture rather than a separate entity, and he has advanced this idra in his book Science and' the Modern Mind. Holton has' been a member of the Harvard faculty for 17 years, and is editor-in-chief of Dedalus, journal of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He has also published Science and the Mod ern Mind. Symposium Week, besides featuring these distinguished main speakers, has drawn from the nation and the U.N.C. campus to present a group of panelists who will discuss pertinent topics fol lowing each evening's lecture. "We feel that this innovation will add greatly to the scope of the event." said Edwin Levy, Sympos ium Chairman. Seven panelists have been announced to date: Discussing the subject "Concscts of f'sn" with John Wild will be Dr. Bernard C. Glueck, Freudian scholar and professor of psychiatry at the U.N.C. Medical School; Dr. Maurice Natanson, professor of philosophy U.N.C: and Dr. William H. Poteat, pro fessor of Christianity and Cuiture, Duke University Divinity School. William If. Whyte wil be joined the following evening by Dr. Karl Sax, Harvard professor of botany and former president of the American Genetics Society; Dr. Paul M. Sweezy, Harvard professor of Botany; Dr. Robert C. Wood, profesoor of economics and social science at'M.I.T.; and Dr. Milton Heath, chairman of the U.N.C. department of economics. WEATHER Rain, continued cold. Tempera tures in low 40 s. W year of dedicated service (0 a better University, a better state and a better nation by one ol America's great college papers. he motto states, "freedom of ?prssion is the backbone of an academic community." VOI.LMi: (.Will, NO 9fi Complete OP Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 19ti0 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE Larkins Supporters In Chapel Hill Form Campaign Center Duff Urges IVick Co. Students Apply ! Offering For GMAB Jobs , i 3 JODS John (I Alley. enior from GokLs boro. announced today the formation oi Hie ' SuiJciits For Com! Govern ment Commiitee." advocating Joh.i D Larkins. Jr. h r Governor of North C;iro!itu. Coinmir.ee Mcm!er Alley said lluil eu'iy tU'Unt shnild be i:iter '! in 'he outcome of the upcom ing DcmrciMlic Primal. v on May 28. and shouij signiiy his interest by becoming laiiulur with the reeds of our sla'e, and the positions taken by e.ich cjndi Lite as well as his o,aal 1,'ic j'. ion v Alley sail fuithcv that organiza tion jil. ns are to encourage all elig able s'uden's to register for and UP Will Begin Forming Spring Slate Tonight Nomm itinns lor key campus pos iIioi n will be made in the l'.iicr.Mty Pait coin enlion-. tonight and nei 'luevl.iy nili! Senior ilas.s olliecr-., C.V and W A pie-iidciitul nominations are mi i,llt. fur tonight's comcn'ion. 7 p in . Cai roll Hall. r i - f I : ' t ' "Help GM All help you." Angus Duff. Graham Memorial Activities Hoard president advises that stu dents are needed to till the various positions on GVIt for t!v coming school year. StaJinls inLici.'d in planning and paiticipaling in the many activities offered by G d may obtain application bLu'Iv.. Iro-n Hie 1 information desk in GM. or from : Duff. To date there have been only ni'ie applications filed vvuh the GMAli. ' sDulf has expressed !li. hu.ie "more! students will show nileres', ui ap plying lor positions o.loi the final acceptance date." M 4'. VrntTumnl ' XmJ A 1 - m . JOHN D. LARKINS, JR. Sliulents atcei!ed lor the program viil enter their positions v. M.ucii and spend the re.-.t of this semester 0 eiiip'ioynient as a training period for next year, at which time they will take over in their respective positior-s. Poshions will be available until March to interested app'icunls. Vick Chemical Co. is offering summer positions for undergraduate male students planning careers in advertising, merchandising and sales. A company representative will be on the campus Wednesday and Jhur.sday to interview qualiiied and j iiueresied students. Men selected will be assigned to work in one or more northeast, mid west, southwest, central or south ern .slates under direction of the division bales manager and his sia.f. Their job will be to sell Vick product s to retail outlets. Trave". within the area to be worked will be continuous for the 12-week period INFIRMARY I vote in the primary; to acquaint . vudents wi.h the pertinent issues j ! the campaign; and to attempt to I .liluience as many people as possi- i - ! ole to vote for the candidate ot their' SuijenU in the Infirmary yes.er i . hcice. day uie a follows: ! 'I he organization ftcU that as fu-: Aileyae Uoyette, Lina Mothershed, ! ore ci.i.ci.s of the state, students i Uaiba.a Lor.e, llerocit Pooie, Do- To qualify for this position, the applicant must have marked ability to conceive new and better ways to solve problems, above average facility in oral and written expres sion and the ability to lead and di rect the activities of others as demonstrated in past activities. Further information may De ob tained and interviews arranged by conLacting the Placement Service should .iccept their responsibilities. ; I'oll.y Linuudo, Ann Morgan, Mary in 204 Gardner Hall. Committee member Jim Cald.vi li, : AKiiaie-s, aaue (. opi-ia..d, Josepn ; - - Jr. of Charlotte said that the group's, i ,l'sU- 'u'"1 Miciuei D,.rc, Pe- signilicanL reason for supporting i 'f Lucluy, i-'di is Joins, 'lhoinas Lunch Counfers Remain Closed Across State RALEIGH. UV) A number of lunch counters in several North Carolina cities remained closed Monday in the wake of recent sit down strikes by Negro college stu dents protesting segregated eating facilities. No demonstrations were reported. The lunch counter at Woolworth's store in Raleigh's Cameron Village shopping center was open for busi ness. Negro college students an nounced Sunday they would halt demonstrations against segregated eating facilities at Cameron Village pending trial of 43 students charged with trespassing. , The 43 students from Shaw Uiii- i versily and St. Augustine College here face trial in City Court Feb. 25. A committee from the two schools said the movement would continue against four downtown Raleigh stores. Lunch counters at three downtown Raleigh stores remained closed Woolworth's, McClellan's and Wal green's. One section of Kress' lunch counter was open to employes "and guests." The Hudon-Bclk Store's lunch counter, also the scene of a recent sitdown strike by Negro stu dents, also was open to employes and guests. vsrerv 5 mi surrounds m m Argentine Sub Controversy Nominees lor StuJent Ilodv olli- 1 -ai kiii.s was his long record of serv - ; Hrne, Syivia Giaham, George li-d cis. The .Dai'y Tar Heel editor. I 1 th rrlc.ider. Vackety Vack edi.or. LP cluiiiman and tudent !;,! jUii wi.l he chosen next Tues dav . 7 p m . (ien ai d Hall. Li order to receive Up endorse ment lor legislature. ; tandiJak as met Mibinu h: name to a member1 -"iftcts and has held 6 committee cluiirmanships; Public Utilities. 11)37. Public Roads, l!3'j; Rules Coniiiiittec, l'tll; I'nemployiiunt Compensation, 11)13; IlanLs and Cur rency, l'.H'.); and Appropi ia.ions, 1U1 and U33. The initial group ot student., com- of the IT Lxecutivc Ika.d. The; board will pl.uc all applicant's) n.iine on primary ballots to be dis- j trbutrd to p;uty members in tlu- c.nnpas legislative districts. ' Ca.idiJj'es for tadorse!i;ci.t lor' the LcM.iture may apply in tht UP oC ce, second Moor. Graham Me in n ial. 4 .t :o p m.. until Friday, or to one ol the following: JUk Overstreet. Chi Ps: Ldge; Hob Sevier. UK! Manguai; Dixie Lit k. -.on. Chi Omega houe; Anne Terry. l'7 Sjiencer: Ginger Vann, Pi Phi Hhouse; Pope Shuford. DKK house; Nancy Baker. 21') Carr; K !gar Garrabrant. 107 Joyner and Mi. iron Sullivan, Kappa Kapp l Gam in t house .ce to the Dcinocralic Partv and to' Jad. UonaiJ Do.son, Richard Clark,! .he stale. ''red Meal. Hczzic Hodges. Stunerl i Candidate Larkins holds an tec- soneinan. Lewis Hicks, Pr.iiiip ord covering 24 years. During y .aaiiss and HovVuid Coitcy. .eiius I years' ia tlie North Car- ;liaa Slate Senate, Larkins served Saturday's Snow a memoer oi of separate com- o c o Saiai day's snow which brought deiignt io many also biougiu a i.ot-fto-uciigluiui cnange in plans to oth ers. .vsi'.ie Irom canceled trips to Uiceiiauoio and o.ner iernale pojuii aiea aieas, tae Giaharn Menioial Air Force Cadets Gather For Conclave Cosmopolitan Club Giving World Dinner American-brewed coffee will be! only contribution the United Stat-' es will make to the Cosmopolitan ! Club's International Dinner, Feb. I 27, 5:45 p.m. at the Presbyterian Student Center. Foreign students will invade Chapel Hill kitchens to prepare i food typical of about a dozen eoun " tries the ail' moon of the feast, in annual affair. Tickets can be bought for SI at the Y office, Danziger's and j ticket chairman Johny Climand, j phone 8-9182. Due to the limited j space, only 200 tickets will be 1 available, anil students are urged to act promptly in geting them. Foreign-flavored entertainment is being planned to follow th? i dinner. ! BUENOS A IRKS, Argentina. Ui Accounts of a weird battle against a submarine in the Golf? Xuevo created a feeling here today tint the hunted boat has escaped Ircm a sizable poraon of the Arger. ir.e fleet. Some si;o;.uicIsiri has been ex pre.'-.--e:l that a suomarii.e w there in the first place. De.e; sg" Mi; isier Jns;o V.iLr con ferred vth P.tsid-r.t A.turo rro:. Jizi but dcclinjd to ai c'o.-e dctai's of ihe talk. The Minister said he d'd not knov whether or not the .-ub.r.a.'ine ii3 got'.en away. The 17 j.:y -e irdi h s salvaged j;erl;..ps a sc-.-e of . iii b plus pianc.s, in a b' dy of waur Oil ly a bit large-- than Sa:i Francisco Bay. Argon ina claims '! c G ill' ;. her territorial A.i'e ., The:e was nt; word tonight on !h Navy's ' Operation Sinking." a e'tc ironic equipment flo.vn trom th-j United States. Argentine depth charges ha-, e been effective only down to 262 feel, while U. S. depth charges can teach C5(i feet below the surface. The .h er of the gulf dips below 500 lea in spots, so a submarine pres u.nably could dive below the range of the Argentine depth charges. Lven though the 10-mile-wide en M pr.e e to Lhe 20-by-40 mile gulf has e -n icporled blockaded, an Argen tic e Na y cap ain just back from he n -a.ical game of hide-and-seek said the underwater intruder had sutlicica. -peed to avoid capture by vrger.tiria's warships. "f do not know whether the sub h : s f.- caped or not But if it has not, ii .1 is :tiiy I ecansc ii does not want :?. I! escape whenever it .van's." said the officer, who de cbrei! to be identified. CORRECTION Bub Noblps did not resign from the StuJent Legislature. He resigned from the Ways and Meaas Com- rrUle2. Varel And Bailly Will Appear Here For Concert!" Thursday i ne cnes ijuiiiume.ii win oe aan day. Peti.e Aiusicaie, tealurii.g posing this organization are: Dick enss toLiriiaii.eul ana Feui .ausi Uubinson. Dav id B. Cannon. Sophie tuie were caiiccieJ and leschcduLd. Martin, John B. Whitley, J. C. Byrd, Bib Sharpe. Jimmy Caldwell, W. I. Berryhill Jr., Carol Lynn Garris and John G. Alley. All students who are interested m joining btudents ror Good Gov ernment Committee" can contact Sophie Martin at 8iM9, John Alley at 87941 or any of the above men tioned people. Air Force ROTC cadets from sev en schools will gather in Chapel Hill this week for an area conclave of the Arnold Air Society. General Reuben C. Haod 'Ret.), former Cmdn of USAF Headquar ters, will deliver the main address in Hill Hall, Friday, D p.m. The Arnold Air Society is an honorary Air Force organization made up of members selected for their leadership abilities and inter est in the Air Fore Reserve Offi cer's Training dorps. The squadrons on each campus attempt to further interest in the Air Force bv sponsoring speakers The main features of the weekend conference will be the general's speech Fiiday night, committee dis cussion groups on Saturday arid a banquet and dance Saturday eve ning. The seven schools attending the conclave will be UNC. N. C. State, Duke, East Carolina College, U. Va., V. P. I., and A & T. Main speaker Hood has served aiS commander of the headquarters command in Washington, command er of the Carribean Air Command, chief of staff in the Air Service Command, -chief of the Organiza tion and Manpower Division ot Headquarters, and Air Attache in Awzo-conu aito .Marilyn 21schau, j and prorams on the importance of ! Rio de Janeiro has been rescheduled tor the niglu ot March 1. 'lhe trips to Greensboro and simil ar areas have been rescheduled for this weekend, except in reverse as the girls journey to Chapel Hill for German.-,. air power, and aiding the ROTC units in developing future officers. The area conclave was called by Cmdr. Joel Vickers to evaluate prog ress of the squadrons and further planning objectives for the coming year. The banquet Saturday night will be in the Carolina Inn ballroom. The banquet speaker will be Dr. Robin Hingham, a history professor here. Hingham will speak on his experi ences as a pilot with the Royal Air Force during World War II. By IILNRY MAYER , An ex-dentist and a pianist, who j began writing songs together while j crouclung in foxholes daring the North Airica campaign ol World War .", will appear in concert in: Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. Ihursday. : Varel and Bailly, the Ga.lic ver-' sion of Rogers and Hammorstcin, will appear here with their .six man interpretive thai us, Les Cuanteu. s ue Paris. The pei tormance is being sponsored by the Graham Meniuiiai Concert Series and studdus wih bo admiued fre j Currently on their fourth nation ! wide tour, the French entertainers' ! have received high praLe u-oin crit j ics and audiences as well, indud i uig the XeA' Voik Journal Anu-.i-I can which hailed them as "the most e.vciling group of singing men we e heard in years." Varel, Baidy and Les Chanteurs have appealed at the Waldorf- As toria's Empire Room, the Persian Room of th Plaza Hotel, and supper clubs in Palm Beach. Miami, Chi cago. Havana, and Puerto Rica, tachxj. and other performers. Ly They hav e also appear d on net-ricist Vaiel and composer Bailly ex work television. plain thai they work in perfect har The team's sengs. sa ires, vignei-mony because their sangs are not tes and musical philosophies havo based on "theses" but are created been written especially for Lena for" the sheer pleasure that they Home, Edi.h Piaf. G?rieviove Pa- may give. 1 - .i n . ii -I'' V- '- 1 v. 44 1 s t f - - - 'A 5 a A '."..5 . . . . ! tH ' : lain . .. MT-JhJf ... VARcL AND BAILLY t
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 16, 1960, edition 1
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