North Carolina Newspapers

17 yean of dedicated aerrlee m a better University, a better staU and a better nation by one of America's great college papers, whoee motto states, "freedom of expression Is the backbone of an academic community." WEATHER Sunny and cold with tempera tures in 30'. FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 113 Ceynpletc UP Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1960 Offices in Graham Memorial (OFT hirt mbmm mmm XUU ah i : v i i - fi ii ii i i A Talk With Garcia ,-:-,vj C.- 1 I Campus Briefs f-V k . ' I I - A . v V v j -4A, . , .. .. - f ? aW0 M II 111 T HAVANA STUDENT SPEAKS LuciaiV) Garcia, one of IS Cuban students who were studying sociology here, talks with Mrs. Emil Chanlett. Garcia is on his first trip 1o the United States and so far it "has been more than I imagined it would be." He is studying classical languages at the Uni versity of Havana. U. S. Should Regard Cuba With More Objectivity Says Visitor Americans need to make a real- his studies because the University he said, ' and I think that is why Utic appraisal of Cuba's political was closed for two years under you have succeeded so well in sytem. according to Luciano da-- llastista's return'. There is much ' your domoaatic system. cia. one of 15 Cuban students who about I'. S. university life that he are completing a month's study thinks Cuba could adopt. in sociology here. At present the University of The I'nited States, said the 2i- Havana, with an enrollment 1 ar-old junior at the Uniersity about 20.000. has no on-campus j of Havana, "should observe Cuba housing or diniiui' facilities an.!', with more impartiality and should has few scho d-ccntcrcd student: .send people to study the real Cu- ' acti ities. A "University - city." ban prbolems. ! however, is in the planning sta( j n,... n....r.i,. LiimlH )a nhti'r. I 2nd Will crs who will not make uninform ed Judgments, but will give an ob i. rtive :irrount of what we need. what the I'nited States can do tor .admires is the close student-pro 'it I were asked what is the j basic quality of American educa-j lion. 1 ould say i develops ood .iudnu nt and teaches its citizens j how to make sood choices, which' is the ha:;ic challenge fo demo-j cracv - - now lo select aiui cnoose. include many of thoe features. Another part of university lii in the United States that Garcia r'or relaxation. Garcia likes wt iyht-lifting and photography, lie said, however, that his venture into photography has been "lim ited by lack of moi.ey and high personal standards." us and what the United States can expect from Cuba." A student of the Classical lan- fessor relationship. The University of Havana offers specialities in only three fields; uayes. Garcia speaks Knglish i literature, history and philosophy .veil. He and the others of the. one reason the students are roup left Thursday morning fori here for a concentrated dose ot a two-week tour of the eatern ; sociology. United States. They will visit the! After graduation, Garcia w1!! Tcnnesse Valley Authority's pro- necessarily teach classical lang-i-jcts near Knoxville, Tenn.. and i ages in a university or college be the Oak Ridv.e. scientific facilities; cause the curriculum in a Cuban Kight now. he wants a I.eica camera and a "big enlarger." The Luban seminar in sociolgov here is Garcia's first trip to the United States. Despite having seen little of the countryside because of an airtight scnedule of classes, seminars and tours, he will take back many impressions of th? United States. All of them, he i said, are better than he had imag- does not even inefi tho United States. then go to Charlottesville, Va., to , secondary school visit the University of Virginia, include Latin." ! i-iid onto Williamsburg. From j Education, said Garcia, is Cu-i Everywhere people have been there they will go to Washington ! ba's number one problem. Hut he ' friendly and very nice. He and New York. On March 17. they I has high praise for the American has boon impressed by the invi will leave for Puerto Rico. ! system of education. "I think clem tations into private homes for Garcia is two years behind in'ocracy is a result of education," small discussion groups. And, he - - - - continued, the people's opon- I mindediicss has surprised him. j "They listen whether or not they ' agree with vou." Perdue Wins Reynolds Study Scholarship To Med School Jasper Hurt Perdue Jr., senior, was selected as a winner of one of' the third annual Reynolds Scholar-' ships lor study a! the School of Midkir.o. The au.K.iinc einei'.t was made I'M. Jay by Ocan C. C. Carpenter. Perdue. oT LouLburg, is a mem ber of Vpha Kpsilcn Delta frater nity and is the holder of the "The American way of life, tlv: 1 1 1 ".jui. in. .v diiu muues ui gliding tlie stale of North Carolina ior at the informality of student cloth least tvo years prior lo registration in medical school or has been born in North Carolina and he mu.t In-' .end to follow his profession in Narlh Carolina for at least live I yiars alter completing his lormal medical training. " j The ichokirs are selected on the j basis of character, scholarship, po-! ir.g and the other things his mind. dating system arc that stand out in Like mot Americans, Garcia finds tiie "American way of life" beyond description. "Cut people just don't behave in the United States as in Cuba." llrunily Aard from his home town. ten'ial as a physician, and lim.ncial TIk s.holjr.slii;)s cover the en- need. tire cist of a medical educalion to : a s.udtiK. including faur years of ! nudiial school and two years of, p . 'g.'adua'.e tiaii.ing. Ilenelitj. of the ciiil individual scholarships rang- fruin $24(K to $4.'!00 a yc-ar. Tlu scholarships are provided by the 'A. Smith Reynolds Foundation of W'.nston-Salem. Recipients are chisin from thj freshman d iss by '.he school's Cmmi!tee tn AdmLs m i.s. Provision-, are: that the stu !eit Vis been a legal recent of It ?,. Y Bake Sale Profits Go To Campus Chest C.;kes, biownies and cookies will abf.uul in Y court tomorrow as thj Campiu Chi st bake sale gets under way a. 10 a m. R.-pi esentatms from the seven sortrit.es en campius will be sales JiirU lor tlie baked prodUcLs don a.cd by the sororitity. The sale, scheduled to last until 1 p.m.. is under the supervision of Sally lionny Castle The recent snow in Chapel Hill was the first Garcia had ever seen. As he stepped from the Institute of Government, where thev arc living, he ran into a bail of snow balls. "When it snows, everyone here becomes a young man," Gar cia commented. Does he have anything about the United States he would like to "sound-off" about? "No. I just want to say thank you for the warm, friendly recep tion I've received here." INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary Sat urday included: Melus Dickinson Marylyn Jackson, Elizabeth Shaw, I'.ryan Grimes. Cmrell Pretljvv. Otis Jones, Clement Ford, Ray Fenncll, Johnson Clinarcl. South American Visitors To Study UNC Administration Five university officials from three South American countries will visit Chapel Hill, March 6-10, to study the administrative sys tem of the University of North Carolina, their visit sponsored by the Institue of Latin American Studies here. Connected with five different University campuses, the visitors include deans and rectors of institutions in Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia. The visiting dignitaries are as follows: . Dr. Alberto Ccllcri Ramirez, an Ecuadoran, is the Dean of the Faculty of Chemical and Natural Sciences of the University of Guayaquil. Dr. Carlos Cueva Tamaru, another Ecuadoran, is the Rector of the University of Cuenca. and president of the Casa de la Cul- tura Ecuatoriana, Azuay Province, Ecuador's semi-autonomous Min istry of Culture. I Dr. Mario Fabian Jaramillo Davia, Ecudoran, is the Vice Dean j and Professor at the Faculty of Philosophy, Letetrs and Education, at the Central University in Quito. Dr. Emilio Barrantes Revoredo is a Peruvian, and the Dean of Education at San Marcos University in Lima. Dr. Raul Maldonado Solis, a Bolivian, is the Rector of the Uni versity of Simon at Cochabambii. He is also the Dean of the School of Medicine and Professor in Surgical Clinic. ' Students Win Art Prizes Dorothy Golann of Long Beach Island, N. Y. and Robert Solnnon of Roselle, N. J., won $25.00 Honor Award Prizes for their paintings exhibited at the Columbia Museum of Art in Columbia, S. C. Dorothy Golann's "The Toad" and Robert Shannon's "Chestnut Street to Lenox Avenue" were selected as winning paintings. They were chosen frof 46 art pieces exhibited by students from nine col leges and universities in North and South Carolina. Other UNC artists represented in the exhibition are Mary Evcrbach of Durhun, Fred Hutchinson of Rockingham. William E. Minschew of Wilson, and Eleanor F. Smith of Greensboro. The show was judged by Robert Parsons, director of the new Cummer Gallery of Art in Jacksonville, Fla. Berryhill Named Markle Scholar For the eighth time and fifth consecutive year, a member of the faculty of the University of North Carolina School of Medicine has been named a Markle Scholar in Medical Science. Dr. W. Reece Berryhill, dean of the School of Medicine, was notified yesterday that Dr. William D. Huffines. instructor in the Department of Pathology, has been named a Markle Scholar. The award carries a cash grant of $30,000 payable at the rate of $6,000 a year over a five year period. It is considered one of the highest honors for promising young men in the field of academic medicine. - - - - Tri Delts Hold Supper The Delta Sorority will hold their annual spaghetti supper Tuesdav. 5:30-7:30. ; An added attraction this year is a Calypso group who will pro i vide entertainment. ! Tickets can be purchased from any Tri Delta member for one dollar. This money is used toward the Delta Delta Delta local I scholarships. Tri Delts also recently elected officers for next fall. They are: Mary Hunter Kennedy, Charlotte, president; Betty Loo Sauage, vice president; Sally Bruce, house president; Jane Hayes, rush chairman; Elizabeth Breen, treasurer; Inge Heckel, personnel co-ordinator; Lynn Higgins. recording secretary; Graham Walker, activities chair man; Mary Thorn White, social chairman; and Pat Page, song leader. Pledge Officers Chosen The Alpha Kappa Psi pledge class met last Monday night to elect officers. The following were chosen: President. Harry Crasser, Philadelphia, Pa.; Vice President, Herb Smith, Charlotte, N. C; Secretary. Stephen Puckett. Guilford College, N. C; treasurer, Lendow Whitaker, Durham; and Enter tainment Chairman, Ron Randel. Red Cross To Interview Miss Hazel Breland, Personnel Assistant to the Southeastern Area of the American National Red Cross will be at the Placement Service Monday and Tuesday. Miss Brelan will interview graduating students interested in various positions in the field of welfare and recreation. At present the greatest need is for women to do case work with the armed forces and men to serve as Red Cross welfare workers at military installations. Young women with degrees in social walfarc, sociology, psy chology or related fields may be employed in the program of wel fare services in military hospitals. On-the job supervision is pro vided. Young men employed as welfare workers are assigned with armed forces personnel wherever they serve. Presiously military experience is not required but will be helpful. Benefits include retirement, Social Security, group insurance and sick leave. An educational incentive plan offers opportunities for future professional training to those who qualify. Racial Tensions Erupt As Negroes Invade Restaurant Cross Burned At University; Police Jail Four Participants Mock Demos To Aware $90 For Prize Floats "The Mock Democratic Conven tion is going to give away $90 in prize money April 29," Bill Kellam, newly appointed parade manager for the Mock Democratic Conven tion, announced yesterday. Kellam said that $50 would be awarded the organization with the winning float in the Convention pa rade, scheduled for 1:30 p.m. April 2& Second prize will be $25 and third prize, $15. Trophies will be rjiven with all prizes. "Every organization on campus is eligible to enters float or unit in the parade," said Kellam. "More imagination than money should be spent cn the floats," he remarked. Kellam has strongly urged all state delegations to the Convention to enter the parade, but emphas ized that they have no monopoly on entering. There is no entrance fee. The new parade manager has al ready begun work on the parade and several bands and drill units have agreed to march. Anyone wishing to enter may con tact Kellam at 2 Old West (tele phone: 89162) or leave his name and address in the YMCA-YWCA office or the information office in Graham Memorial. "With so many candidates hoping to be nominated at the Convention and so many issues to be decided there should be no trouble thinking of ideas for floats," Kellam said. "We feel that the parade will get everybody into the spirit of the Convention," he added. Other Mock Democratic Conven tion activities include addresses by Gov. Luther II. Hodges (April 29 at 3 p.m.), Sen. Hubert Humphrey 'April 29 at 8:30 p.m.), Mrs. Char les Tillett (April 30 at 2:30 p.m. and Sen. Albert Gore (April 30 at p.m.). COLUMBIA, S. C, W - Racial unrest near a Nc-ro col lege was punctuated before dawn esterday by a loss-burn-ing, a scattered exchange of btickbats and the invasion "by about 50 stkk-swjnghvjr Negroes of a drive-in restaurant. At least two cars at the white chive-in were battered by shouting, club-w ielcling Negroes. An unidentified white woman in one car reportedly was injured by flying glass. ; as he saw the oncoming Negroes. I The right front window of his car Four Negro students at Allen Un- was brrken iversity were arrested about 15 min- i EU q po,k.e the wind. utes after the drive-in incident at . shMd and h(? ,ight v,n. 3:45 a.m. They were released with-. f au.,mobile were shat. out charge about noon in custody of ; tered fc N . bricks and bot'les. college officials. Police Chief L. J. Campbell said there was no cvi-1 dence to indica'.e they took part in th.2 melee. Two patrons of Mac's Drive-In told police the invading Negroes shouted, "we're going to take over this place." The ruckus las ed cniy a few min utes. The Negroes fled without en tering the restaurant Uself and no damage was done to drive-in prop erty. A Negro cook was the only male employee there at the time. G. A. Toms, a newspaper com posing room employee of the Colum- A cross was burned on Allen L'ru veisily prope.ty about two h-juis ovfere the drive-in disturbance. The campuses of Allen and Benedict College, anchter church-oupported Negro instiuticn, are located two blocks from the drive-in. Studen'sof both schools have participated in lunch counter demensirations. Bo.h students and police sou.ces said bricks and bcttles were hurkd several times during the night by Negroes and whi'.e youths passing by in cars. Dr. Frank Veal, President of Al len, said he thinks the cross-burn- bia State, said he gunned his car ! ing was "probably a prank by whi.e away from the parking lot as soon high school students." Eisenhower Trip South Dubbed Real Success By STANFORD BRADSIIAW RAMEY AIR FORCE BASE. PU- Council on Interameriean Affairs to come to direct grips with problems ERTO H1CO; ffT President Elsen- t Involved in. improving X3. "S.-lsUsi-hower's 15,5&0-mile South American j Ameiican relations, tour was an unqualified success, j 3 in.erest was shawn by nations U. S. officials said Sunday. ; visited in increasing trade oppor- They said the tour of Brazil, ; ami ies. They were particularly ArgeruL-.a, Chile and Uiuguay j ccceriKd about U. S. protectionism erected good will and understanding , as applied u law materials they vital in sealing specific problems j sell. in each country. Valkyries Give To Chest Fund Profits from the Valkyrie Sing, a Carolina tradition, will go to the Campus Chest this year. United campus participation rath er than competition will be emphas- ized in the April 11 Sing. The Sing sponsored by the wom an's honor society, will be divided into men's, women's and special groups, kacn division win ne sui aivided into singing and musical skit categories. At the same time, they emphas ized -the tour was net tied in with specific loan projects, but that an increasing i.."itude of U. S. coopera- 4 Approval was expressed for .he U. S. policy of patience toward the revolutionary government of Cuba. 5. There was evidence the tour tion in achieving La: in-American will h Jp slow do.vn and ali-out Com- aspiraLijns could be expected. Amcng the achievemets of the j trip they listed ! nui"!st drive in Latin America. U. S. officials said Uruguay pre .enled a list of projects in which it 1. Chile's overriding interest in La-1 is most interested, including elec- t in-American arms limitations, pro-' trie power and transportation. They P' sed by Chilean President Jorge ! aid Argentina appeared anxious AleSf-andri. was not tied to any re-; ,.o take advantage ol a wider ex-quesf-t to the Uri cd States to cut its! change ol iwrsans. particularly in sale of small arms. The United ech.-iical fields. States pointed out, however, tha: ' the 1947 Inter-American Treaty of reciprocal assistance permits moves I to limit arms. i 2. Opportunity was provided for 1 ' Eisenhower's National Advisory evolve. Out of the improved understand ing, achieved in large part because of trust in and respect for the President, concrete measures to meet L;tin-Ainerican needs could Be Happy, Go Ugly; Why Not Enter The UMOC Contest Now? By SUSAN LEWIS If coeds run from you yourself (or other friends equally as ugly) plus ,$2 to Allan Spader, These are Uie general rules to be -"J vb 1. ine.e w iu ue a $1 e.niy ice u. hul liui UC lUUliuvU. j. 1 Cii vlluai a io ualt? ililiil lui cciuiiy ior iKe Miig HiUM. oe jui tiuuL'd in the budget as es.-imai.ea pui ches costs. 4. An itemized account of ex penses must be turned in u tne! oing Chairman at Jie rehevJ al at .vlemoiial Hall. 5. There must be at least eight ' ' t 4 X,-N." - VlUfrfclxtl: .. If you get' a rude shock every 109 Lewis or Don Marshburn, 212 people in each entry. JASPER BURT PERDUE JR. ' Paul Fisher, Max "Carpenter, ; Clyde Leff, Bernard Bass, Khatab : Ilassanein, William Pulley, Oswal j do Villasane, Henry Grady, Chand- 1 Iit Van Arman, Benjamin 'il-' campus and be vote UMOC. ilianiaon. and Scott Ford. unie you pass a mirror I If you are described by friends j as "a nice guy" ! If you always blind date If people think you're celebrating Halloween in the middle of March If ycu have a face only a mother could love . Then chances are you may be the Ugliest Man on Campus. Don't despair. There's hope for you yet. This could be YOUR year. Such ugliness should not go un rewarded. And it won't if you can summon all your ugliness, scare the Mangum by Thursday. Pretty soon the entire campus will be subjected to your ugliness, as pictures of you appear at the voting places: Y Court, Scuttlebutt and Lenoir Hall. Of course, ii you wish to appeal even uglier than you are by nature horrible thought), make-up anrj tnck photography may be used. this event, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega service" fraternity, car ner with it two awards: a bronze plaque to the new UMOC and all proceeds as a gift to CARE. lon t be shy. If you're ugly Just send three 5x7 pictures of admit it. Enter the UMOC race. 6. there can be no outsiae help. AJariicipaiius must be active num- ius 01 group organizations. 7. Six cups will be awarded. 8. There will be a 7-minUwe time amit for each act including en trance to and exit from stage. 9. A copy of ski.s or Sing materi al should be turned in to the Sing Jhairman by March 21. 10. Each group should send a copy jf iLs scheduled practice times to die Sing Chairman by March 26. For inforrmation on the Sing, ste Frances Reynolds, Sing Chairman, it the Alpha Gamma Delta house, or phone 2-2361. $$THE 2500 eoo 500 i ' i : r - $ WARM WEATHER APPROACHING The Campus Ches Thermometer is rapidly climbing out of the snow and appears to be reaching for the goal of $3,000 with the fund collection period half over. Photo by Ron Cunningham