North Carolina Newspapers

T7 Tears if dedicated nerrfe i a better University, a hotter taU and a better nation by one oJ America's great college papers. hoe motto states, "freedom of expression Is the backbone of an academic community." WEATHER Continued cloudy and cool, clear ing in the afternoon with temper ature in the hi;h 10's. VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 98 Complete tfl Wire'Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1960 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE V U Y II n . XjS SX VV V Your Symposium Oppenheimer Assists Symposium Chairman Recent addition to the Symposium hierarchy is .loo Oppcnhcimer-gon-eral overeor and cracker of the whi) over committee work. Joe, ap pointed bcloro Christmas by Ed levy, i hail iiKin. has assumed some of I hi responsibilities to which Liny felt he was unable to give proper attention. For the sake of convenience alone. Oppenheimer .stated, he has been ien the title of "vice-chairman oi th'' Cuol'ma Symposium" II task. Ili.it oi lightening Levy's burden, has so tar been directed towaid t.ving up loose ends in the toinmi.tce work. 'Many ot the committees." he said, "have Hoaii on paper what they have yet to accomplish. I gues I ie the pu h toward acti vity wherever it is needed." A gen eral "checker-upper," Oppenhci:ner docs must of his work by plune. but occasionally slips in on a commit tee meeting to see the manner in whii h duties are being handled. He knows then, predy well what Li , . , , v: i ..' fc if f 1 Air Force Honorary Inducts 13 i en. F.ftecn Air Farce ROTC cadcto ' A sophomore, Oppenheimer is ma- were initiated into the local squad-1 joring in mathematics and is from ron of Arnold Air Society, Monday j Birmingham. Ala. evening. - I he ceremonies inducting the 15 select cutlets were under the di.ee-, tion of th squadion commander.' AAS Major l.cus 1). Sandei.s. Lt Col. Gordon Kuge, professor of Air Science, spoke briclly to the Di-Phi Passes Sitdown Strike Resolution A resolution commending the efforts of Negroes in North Car olina to obtain indiscriminate service at lunch counters was passed by the Di-Phi Society Tuesday evening after a long and controversial debate. Rep. David Price, in introduc ing the resolution, noted the pub lic service nature of lunch coun ters, which indicates that they should serve impartially all those persons who conduct themselves in an orderly manner. However, he did recognize the legal right of the owners to re fuse service to anyone they wish ed. He called for an implementa tion of words about equality with actions. Hep. Robert Sherer pointed out the apparent duplicity that has characterized the entire "sit-down strike" campaign in North Caio lina. Although the strike partici pants have claimed that their movement is spontaneous and un organized, it is remarkable that everyone should suddenly appear at a certain store at a particular time to picket it without organ ization. It is more remarkable still, he stated, that they should relieve each other in shifts at numerous stores. Courts throughout the land have upheld time and again the right of private establishments to refuse service on any grounds. Rep. Gary Greer praised the N. C. Negroes who have taken the initiative in the lunch counter controversy. He did not, however. Students in the infirmary yes- (consider lunch counters to be terday are as follows: i ''public services" in the usual JOE OPPENHEIMER going on behind the scenes in Sym posium 'and also what should be going on.) In the past Oppenheimer has been a member of the Student Legisla ture and the University Dance Com mittee. He Ls now. a member of the Graham Memorial Activities Board and Zeta Beta Tau social fraternity. He works with the U.N. constitution revision committee, the U. N. Mock Assembly and the Orientation Conn- Cording Addresses YDC Tonite Melvin G. Cording, mapor of Wal lace and a prominent eastern North Carolina political figure, will ad dress the UNC Young Democratic Club tonight at 7 in the law school court room. Bob Futrelle, president of th.' UNC YDC. stated that all students and other interested persons are cordially invited to hear Mayor Cording speak. Mayor Cording was born in Ne braska and received his education ' at the University of Nebraska. He came to North Carolina in 1930. Cording is well known in farm cir cles. He has been an officer of the N. C. Jersey Cattle Breeder's As sociation for several years. He is equally familiar among city folks. For he has also served as an offi cer of the N. C. League of Muni cipalities. Mayor Cording formally entered the race for the Democratic nom ination for U. S. senator on Janu ary 20th. He announced early that he would oppose the present incum bent, B. Everett Jordan, who was appointed by Governor Luther Hodges. Presbyterians Will Discuss Deli inquency Neal Forney, assistant direc tor of the Institute of Govern ment, will lead a discussion on juvenile delinquency tonight in the Presbyterian Student Center. The discussion will follow a showing of the film "Knock on any Door," starring Humphrey Bogart, beginning 7:30 p.m. Forney has worked with jue nile courts in Charlotte and Has done extensive research in this field. He worked with William Motley in compiling research for the best-selling novel "Knock On Any Door" on which this film is based. The new Republic said of the motion picture: "It comes near to being one of the most intelligent films that has so far tackled this much publicizes but as yet inade quately understood theme." This is the first in a series of film forums to be sponsored this esmester by Westminster Fellow ship and Wesley Foundation. Fu ture presentations will include: "Crime and Punishment," "Ordel" and "Lust for Life." GMAB Offers Varel And Bailly In Concert Of French Songs Tonight In Memorial Hall ii I IIWIIU! ,UU.,,wMMWl!IWWy frJW!'Jr .UH ll I . .1 .1 ij Mill l)i Ij.i nj .u ij.il Jlllli WUWHM , - ii -,-1 tr i,f s -- MT4; Willi i fciirmnniiilttmimiliimiWMMiii ' ' ... ' j VAREL AND BAILEY Morehead Scholars To Be Selected Soon Harry Finally Will Make His Awaited Move "I was cramped for space. Needed more elbow room. I got tired of being asked, 'Harry, when are you going to move?' " Bv HENRY MAYER "Chantez-vous en F Vasel and Ba'ily do and will do so tonight at H in Memorial Hall wkh the assistance of Les Chan teurs de Pari.;, a male vocal group known for its easy-going and high ly imaginative style. S.ude'V.s wid be admitted free to the perfjrMaace tonight, which is being t;pci.-orcJ by the Graham Memorial Concert Series. Student spouses will be admk'ed lor 50 cents and townspeople for $1. FAMED FOR DELIVERY Now on their fourth North Ameri can tour wi'h Les Chan.eurs, the six-man. chorus, Varel. Bailly have ot come famous for their inimitable Ga.'lic delivery, ctrr.ple.e v.ith ha', gloves. ar;1 t i-coJored hundker chieis which give each song a par ticular surprise. Critics and audi- Coeds who possess beauty, tal-I cnces aIjke have raised their ent and a pleasing personality are ! boundless enthusiasm, which quick urged by the Jaycees to become ! b envelops the audience in the per- Local Beauty Contest Seeks Participants INFIRMARY initiates. "I tmi gljd that yuu all arc now part ol the elite organiza tion, spoke he said. "You have been : M'lccU'd lui our ou:.!an;tii;g char- ' actcristics characleristics of which' you may justly be proud." ' Alleyene Boyette, Dorothy Lin ville, Lydia Fish. Mildred Carpen ter, Patricia Brown, Jeanne Crewes. Joseph Tosti. Ralph Scott sense of the term. The resolution should be made more all-encompassing and should advocate an end to discrimination in all insti- Nominees for Morehead Scholar ships from 38 North Carolina high . schools. 14 preparatory schools and eight North Carolina junior colleges have been announced by Morehead Foundation executive secretary Hoy Armstrong. Fred Neal, Hczzic Hodges, Hubert j tutions that benefit from public j day, Feb Stoneman, Harry Kirschner, Hor ton Jolly, Kay Proctor. J Charles Mason. Phillip Adams.! patronage. ln.tiation wa. lor Phillip U. Ycdcr. r,arpanils Sv,via f;raham Howard A V;mn. John II. Summey. ;., i:j(,H-,d Th,,mas llnm,.p Larry Johnson, Faris Jones. Roy Spach. Roy Rabb. Dennis Kurse wicz. Mark Roberts, Leo Simpson. Edwin Graham, Richard Merrick, Edward Hutchins. Richard San- (lurdcii L U.,snuh:. Joseph K. Dav-ders, Forrest Deaton and Mcbane us ;md Hoheit K. Phillips. 'Turner. ItoU ri I!. Scott. Ed a in G. Sapp. Ru.lolph O a;t.-. Donald McFad en. Ron. ild I) Harmon. W. Mason ll.lh.irld. Arthur L Do.ier. III. Jerry D Cauley. James C. I'urrus. Early Election Proves Administrative Worry I'.v IIKMCY MAYER "In selecting March 22 as the date lor spr'nu elect ions, the S.u deni Legislatuie has placed an ex treinly heavy harden upon the Election- Board." co-chairman Don I'.Iat k said Tuesday. Black explained tl;j he and Ben Lenhardt. co-chairman, have ie li's!ed President Charlie Gray to appi.int se. en additiinal ineinoers to the electiuns board to aid m j oieiiar.-ii ion HiiAever thee new inember, h..ve not been apin.ed I fjrov,d to bt' unacceptable because t ; it came in the middle of Carolina symposium Week. Since the Elections Board was not Idealise it did not give the .outgo jug olficers enough time to orien tal the new officials. As president Gray pointed out: "Due of the trouble spots in Student Government is inadequate orienta tion of the new officers, committee heads and especially summer school leaders." After considering the objections which had been raised, the board .then decidedd to change the date to ' March 2'J. However, this date also Grail-Mural Jamboree Set For March Date The third annual Grail-Mural Sports Jamboree, announced Wed nesday by the Jamboree commit tee, is slated for a two-night stand in Woollen Gym March 16 17 and is expected to attract up wards of 500 participants. Chairman Wade Smith stated that the purpose of the event is "to bring about a closer and more productive relationship between the dormitory and fraternity organizations." Fifteen junior college students will come to Chapel Hill on Satur- 1 If j the Morehead Scholarship Central Committee. j The Central Committee will in- tervievv the 42 high school finalists and the 27 prep school nominees on I Feb. 2G. 27 and 21. i Final selection of Morehead Scholars will be made by the trustees of the Morehead Foundation on March 1 and they will be an nounced on a statewide television hook-up at 5:30 p.m. that day. Re cipients will enter the University in September 1900. John Motley Morehead, philan- Harry Macklin, the short, bald ing, grinning proprietor of Har ry's, explained the reason for his ehanpp nf lne.it inn Feh 9.4 will be the grand opening of Harry's j rS r?,tr Grill at 175 E. Franklin St., the site of the old Chuck Wagon. Harry vowed that the move would not bring any change in his restaurant, other than a 1 candidates in the "Miss Chape i i Hill Pageant." Sponsored by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce, the tal-i ent and beauty contest will h ; in Chapel Hill High ! School auditorium April 5, 7:30! p.m. A contestant must be between ! 18 and 28 as of Sept. 1. 196!). a high school graduate and single. She must be available to partici- a.m. closing hour instead jl 12 pate in the "Miss North Carolina Pageant." Her talent must be ;:i the realm of the fine arts. Candidates may appiy by mail ing their name, age, address, tele phone number and name and ad dress of sponsor to P". O. Box 867. Chapel Hill. Interview s will be ar ranged. The contest winner will rc:ei " a $200 scholarship to the cclk'ge p.m. "The same modern paintings, the same menu with the addition of light dinners. Harry's will not be a pizza palace," Harry said. "I've got enough to worry about noW." Harry, who has been in busi- j ness in Chapel Hill off and on 1 since 1934 and in his present Io JOHN MOTLEY MOREHEAD lotte and Charlotte College; Joseph Spurgeon Harris of Asheville and Wesley Max Walser of Lexington, Brevard College. Thomas Jcffcry Koontz of Lex- cation on Franklin Street for a of npr choice, a complete wnrd little over five years, likes people, j ke (bathing suit, sports cn-pm-He chose this as his reason f jr j ble. evening gown) donated by his career in restaurant work. j J- B- Robbins House of Fashior here some- i u fc uip JU1- t ; in ; Charlotte to compete in the state pageant. Contestants will be judged ac- "Parents come in times when- their bovs are school or sometimes when they graduated some time before. They thank me for taking care of their i cord in boys. Boy, that's more than just a business.'' thropist and retired industrialist of i inglon anJ Donald cleveland Perry Rye, N. Y. will award the scholar ships which he has made possible by establishment of the Morehead Foundation. List year Morehead awarded a The gala affair will include i reCord number of 47 scholarships: 'I he I lk (' ions I'.oard had origin allv selee e.l Am 1 1 ." as the date lor I he e!c -i ion because, a. P.lack . " P- nud o,.'. it provided the board ,,,aUtr was rcfcired to thc S'uu(nt ii... ,,,,.;,.,.,, ...,,..ni ,.f tinu. i ' LcgrslaOiie. which passed a bid by lore spi ing holidays. iTlie elections Kcp. Jim Crownover iSP to hold elections March 22. seven sports tournaments and nu merous relays. Entries arc due not later than March 4. Teams will be entered from 'the dormitories and fraternities, then paired in a drawing. All the sports tournaments will be on a doubles basis with a dormitory and fraternity man playing together. A team is com posed of a minimum of nine men, which makes for a total team of 18 men. Organizations may enter as many teams as they wish. The program of events is the same as last year. There arc two sections: relays and sports tour naments. The only major change in the schedule is that this year law repines the spring e'ec.ion be , F livid not earlier than the lat Tucs- , Crownover also pointed out that lhe rcays wjn be on the first day in M u ch and not later than the Principal reason for holding the night. Preliminaries of thc sports la-t Tuesday in April ) election early was to allow the in- j tournaments will be held the first S t u d e n t Government official vi ict-d objections to the April 5 date UNC Professor Edits Handbook coming otuccrs the maximum amount of time for orientation. Student Body Secretary Sue Wood uL?o expressed her satisfaction with the new dale. "Since I will be leav ing on April 1 to practice teach, the change in dates will provide 10 days l)r. VSilhain A. Torrill. professor lor ine to train my successor. This of accouiuing in the School of Busi-j training period is definitely ncces ne.s. is one ol the contributing edi- j sary." tor lt the second edition of the ' Black and Lenhardt pointed out AciountanU' Cost Handbook, just that with the elections scheduled published, by the Koiuld Press Com- ; for March 22. it is impossible to re pany. 'apportion the legislative districts I ln.s handbook is a inglc. com- and report the results to the legis pact volume providing authoritative lature before the required 4u-day g:.iJance across the whole complex field of providing appropriate cost inloimation for management. Ter r ill's writing was done in the sec tion on "Cost Control. Budgets and IteporUs deadline. (Article 11, section four of the Flection Law states that the board shall report the results of the reapportionment to the Legislature "at least 40 days prio rto the elec tion " night with the semifinals and fi nals on the last night. The sports tournament's for this year arc table-tennis, badminton, handball, half-court basketball, swimming, archery and free-throw shooting. Thc first night the teams will be divided into leagues of four vvhich will play a round -robin. Winners of the round-robin advance to the semifinals which will be single elimination. The re lays will be run with three pre liminary relays and three teams advancing to the finals frmo each section. Individual trophies will be pre sented to sports tournament win ners and members of the winning relay team. A large team trophy will go to the overall winners. Last year SAE and Avery copped I the big tournament. 24 to graduating seniors of N. C. public high schools, 20 to prepara tory school seniors, and three to graduating students of junior col leges in the state. Each scholarship rovides $1,250 yearly, to cover all expenses ol lour years' study at UNC. Non-res idents of North Carolina also re ceive a differential to cover extra tuition charged them. The junior college nominees, chosen by their respective schools, arc Richard M. Blankenship of Char lotte and Harllec Alston Russ Jr. of Baltimore, Md., Presbyterian Junior College; Yates Walter Camp bell of Knightdale and Floyd Ray Sutlles of Old Fort, Gardner-Webb; Archie Harold Edwards Jr. and Ed ward Joseph Silber, both of Char- G. M. SLATE Activities on tap in Graham Memorial today include the fol lowing: Campus Affairs Committee. 2-3 p.m., Grail; Publications Board, 35 p.m., Grail; State Student Leg islature, 3-5 p.m., Roland Parker III; N.S.A., 4-5:30 p.m.. Wood house; Student Party Caucus, 6:30 7:30 p.m., Roland Parker II; Uni versity Party Caucus, 7-7:30 p.m., Grail; Dancing lessons, 7-8 p.m., Roland Parker II & III; Woman's house; Exhibits Cornmitee, 7:30-8 Honor Council, 7-11 p.m., Wood p.m., Roland Parker and Student Qouncil, 7:30-11 p.m., Grail. of Wingatc, Wingale Junior Col lege; Howard Monroe Lee Jr. of Dunn and Roland Cleveland Norris of Whiteville, Campbell College; Olto Schwartz of Castle Hayne, Wilmington College; John Nelson Tunstall of Raleigh and Cheung Cheun Wong of Hong Kong, Mars Hill College. The 14 prep schools sending nom- j inces include Christ School at j Ardcn and the Asheville Schools for ; Boys, the McCallie School and Bay- lor School in Chattanooga, Tenn., j and the Westminster Schools in At- j lanta, Ga. Others arc St. Albans : i School in Washington, D. C. and I three Virginia schools: Virginia j Episcopal, Woodberry Forest and Episcopal High School. j ! Choatc School at Wallingford, Conn, is a new addition to the pre paratory list this year. It joins four other New England schools parti cipating in the Morehead program: Deerfield Academy, Phillips Exeter Academy, Phillips Academy and Groton School. North Carolina prep nominees are William Hackctt Blanton of Lin colnton and John Lauchlin Currie of Carthage, Christ School; James Eugene Gudger of Asheville and Robert Bruycre Haserot of Shaker Heights, Ohio, Asheville School; I a w ji I CAMPUS EM Th: Two couples with only one bid for Germans fighting about which cou ple would go to the dance and which to the concert. to thc "Miss America" rules. Each entrant will make an evening gown and bathing suit appearance and a talent proen;' tion. Tajent will be 50 per cci i of the judging basis. Tickets forthe event go on sah j for SI Saturday at loral hu.s:;io establishments. A door prze of a free trip to the state contest wii! be given. Jane Nfuvsomr, ser.ior a'i ! Tri TioH frem Puerto- Rico, was la.-t year's "Miss Chapel Hill" a:r! .second runner-up ior "Miss North and i; Carolina." mans iormance. Andre Varel and Charly Baiily began their partnership by literally singing for their lives. Both were stationed in Algiers during the Sec end World War and began setting words by Varel to music .by Bailly, vhi'e t aking refuge in underground .-.hellers. Bath men were anxious to let their families in Paris knew that they were ra:e in Algiers, and rep ic. e:i!ed themselves as a singing dua so tht they could broadcast aver Rdio France. DECEPTION WORKS The deception worked and lhe duo ;ang "Si Tu Vas A Paiis." which had been a mutually agreed upon signal for their part n Is. Much to h s, sarp: i t . request.; poured into Radio France ior more Varel and B:i;ily programs. The pair began a v c-k.y iea'.uie program and later .n'c. tai. ed soldiers i:: me field. A:,cr the liberation, the two men vein the:r separate ways: Varel rc.urncd to his dental j ractice and : Haiily to his career as a pianist. Haw ever, public demand reunited , he team, and a parade of song hits and highly acclaimed performances Danes Committee appointments have been made to fill vacancies on the Uni versity V i rice Committee. liic nr vv nerntcrs are Ren Mil liran. Irrrm Allen and Frank Mc Sv. 'Y- i- ' fee has supervision at all d;;.ures at the University, I! be present at the Ger- rue co:v:.ert. Dr. Frank' Is Speaker For teorure By KAY SLAUGHTER i Editor's Note: this is thc fir.st of two articles pertaining to Use background of Dr. Frank Porter Graham who will deliver the opening address of the Uirted Natioi.s Model Assembly. His topic will be "The United Na tions in the Atomic Age."' Dr. Frank P. Graham, the prin cipal speaker at the United Na tions Model Assembly is indeed a man familiar with his subject, the United Nations, and his audience, the citizens of North Carolina and the students at UNC. A native North Carolinean, Dr. Graham was born in Fayctteville in l''Kn. He received his P.. 'A. de gree from UNC in 1KM. Later, he matriculated at such North Caro- U.N, Assembly when he was delea'ca in th Ss . i . , 4 in rr I):. ' & 13 ' : , ' ' 4. ' ' '' - X x 1 ,V - , ' DK. 1950 !(.,,. '.eminent Graham has served H-fari'T-? Commiitee Lah-'.r I',n3ge- iii'.'n' Cordon nee and t lie Na'nnal Emergency (',. tit ( ;i, ha acted as chairman o! tlu' National Advisory Council on Social Security, and as vice chairman of thc National Con sumers Advisory Board. education, aside FRANK GRAHaM Russell Hardin Jr., Monroe. Baylor j ina scn0ols as Catawba College, School; and Charles Milton Shaffer j Davidson and Duke University. Jr. of Chapel Hill, Woodberry For-1 A Phi Beta Kappa. Dr. Graham est. Gray Temple Jr. of Columbia, ! als attended Columbia University, S. C. is Groton School's nominee. ! Harvard University. Temple Uni- j history and as president of the Con- . India over Selection of N. C. high school He was an instructor of English in Raleigh High School for several years, and served the University ficm 1915 to 1949 as a professor of nominees was made during the past month by district committees, which interviewed 185 students chos en by county committees. More than 700 boys were originally nom inated by their high schools to par ticipate in county selections. versity, Princeton University, Bir mingham Southern College, the Uni versity of Chicago, Brookings In stiution and the University of Lon don. From his intense education Dr. Graham has received the Doctor of Literature, the Doctor of Laws and the Doctor of Canon Law degrees. In the realm.-; from his service to UNC. lie- has served on the Pi evidential Commit tee on Education, 'he U. S. com mission to study Puerto Rico as a p-.s i!!e Inter -American University, end was the rounder of the Citi zen Lib: '.'I y M ejiierl . in the U. N.. Dr. Gr;.h:uu has serv ed as the U. S. representative in the' Good O uces Committee on Ind..ne;ia for the Security Council, a l. .. mec.a.or tor Pakistan and the possession of Kash- solidated University trom 1930 to ir.ir. From 1947 to 1943 he was a 1949. 1 special adviser to th- U. S. Secre- In 1949, upon the death of Sen- ta:y of State on Indonesian Affairs, ator J. M. Broughton, Dr. Graham In the area of atomic energy. Dr. was appointed as a U. S. Senator j Graham has made another contri from North Carolina. He served in ; bation. He was the organizer and this capacity through 1950 and ; the first president of the Oak Ridge bowed out of the senatorial race j Institute of Nuclear Studies.