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U.WC. Library Serials Dqpt. Box 870 JUupel Hill, H. c. A WEATHER Cloudy with rain or snow spreading across statt today. High in low 40s. C7 yean of dedicated serrlee to a better Untreraity, a better state 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." VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 115 Complete VPi Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY,. MARCH 9, 1960 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE cH-',) 4sitisi : . - 25 UNC Delegates To Attend State Student Legislature By SUSAN LEWIS t lina Israelite, will address the determine reunification, free elec- Twentj five t'NC students will (group at the closing session Sat-ltion in Algeria in due time to de .ivnrne t.t Itah-iuh Thursday lorjurday morning, tcrmine the status with France, tin- ;,nmi.il Stale Student I.egisla- i Jim Crownover, chairman of the recognition for Red China with live assembly. There they will he joined by students from all colleges and i nivtTMti-'S in the state fer the Hirer day session. Gov. Luther Hodges and North Carolina Stat College Chancel lor John T. Caldwell will ad dress the group Thursday after noon. Charles H. Johnson of High Point Co'.Ne. president of the In- te-im Coiincil of the Assembly. tide which deals with various hot u.!l welcome the delegates. , spots in the world. This calls for Hairy Golden of Charlotte, not- more diplomatic relations with c I author and editor of the Caro-! Cuba, a free election in Berlin to Awards To Med School The annual presentation of Dis tinguished Service Awards will be one of the hihlihts of Alumni l).iy being held by the School of Medicine today. These awards are presented each ear to persons who have contri buted to the advancement of med icine ami to the general growth and development of the School of Medicine. The awards will be pre sented at tonight's dinner session. The guest speaker for the al umni dinner, which will be held at the Carolina Inn at 6:30 p.m., will be Dr. Franklin C. McLean. Campus Chest Drive Nears Final Hour "There's still time, brother." Today marks the official end of the WW Campus Chest Drive, but there is still time to contri bute to the annual charity drive. Thus far, S19S0 has been col lected, according to Nancy Aw brey, co-chairman of the drive. Solicitors are urged to turn in all money they have collected to Prank Bullock on the second floor of the Y building tonight between 5 and 11 o'clock. "We want to reach our $3000 goal by Wednesday night, so please turn in the money as quickly as .possible," Miss Awbrcy urged yes Vrrday. Jim Crawford, co-chairman, added, "Let's get Campus Chest over the hump!" Your Symposium Miss Clopper, Yardley Of Symposium Publicity By MARY STEWART BAKER lU'cky Clopper, recently ap pfV.nted Smposium leader, now is co-ifiairman of the Symposium publicity committee with Jona than Yardley. Yardley, a candi date for Daily Tar Heel editor, .said he is unable to devote the amount of time he feels the work needs. Miss Clopper, after completing this year's duties with the Yack-ety-Yack as managing editor, has taken up the work which Yardley h.is been organizing all fall, and r BECKY CLOPPER Pair Share . . . I NC delegation, said the Carolina fcroup will introduce a bill en- 'titled "Omnibus International Re Rations Resolution." The first four articles of this bill state UNC's stand in sup port of more student exchanges, a more realistic immigration policy, a more liberal farm sur plus policy and a more imagina tive overall foreign policy. Most important is the fifth ar- Highlight Alumni Day His topic will be "Changes and Developments in Medical Edu cation." He is professor emeri tus of physiology at the Univer sity of Chicago. Chancellor William B. Aycock will address the one session of the meeting at 2:30 p.m. on "The Medical School as Part of the University." The following classes of the Medical Schol have been invited to hold class reunions in connec tion with Alumni Day: 1910, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1935, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1950 and 1955. All sessions of the day-long meeting will be presided over by Dr. Kenneth B. Geddie of High Point, president of the Medical Alumni Association. This morning's scientific session will feature presentations by Drs. William J. Cromartie, John T. Langley, John H. Arnold and John K. Spitznagel, all of the faculty of the School of Medicine. Dr. Iewis S. Thorp of Rocky Mount, clinical professor, also will par ticipate in this session. Persons appearing on the af ternoon sesion will include Drs. W. Fleece BerryhilL dean; T. Franklin William, Kenneth M. Brinkhous and Robert H. Wag ner, all of the UNC School of Medicine; Dr. A. G. Goggeshall, medical examiner of Guilford County and W. W. Forrest of Greensboro, clinical professor. Dr. John S. Rhodes of Raleigh, president elect, will be installed as president of the association at the dinner session. she has introduced new projects of her own. Yardley now serves in an advisory capacity, but will be come active soon in preparation for a special issue of the Daily Tar Heel to be published within the Symposium week in commem oration of the program. A senior English major in the School of Education, Miss Clop per is from Hagerstown, Md. She transferred from Maryville College, Maryville, Tenn., last year. Besides her work with the Yack-ety-Yack, Miss Clopper is presi dent of the Splash Club, a mem ber of the GM House Committee j and secretariat of the 1 Student Government. Last year she took part in the Sound and Fury pro duction, "Oh Hellas." Yardley is a junior majoring in English literature. He is from Chatham, Va. Yardley is president of German Club, former co-managing editor of the Daily Tar Heel, author of the 1968 Sound and Fury production, member of Saint Anthony Hall, and also a member of the Daily Tar Heel editorial staff. In addition to the special edi tion, of the Daily Tar Heel, the publicity staff has been covering all campus lectures, seminars and displays on campus which deal with the Symposium theme, "The certain qualifications and a UN mandate over southeast Africa with Belgium as the suggested holder of the mandate. Davis Young will present the second resolution calling for more top level exchanges between the United States and the USSR. Dave Mathews will be nominat ed by the UNC delegation for Speaker of the House. Carolina delegates include the following: Senate Norman B. Smith (delegation floor leader), Swag Grimsley and Jim Scott (alter nate); House Jim Crownover (delega tion floor leader), Charley Gray, Roger Foushee, Betty Jean Bax ter, Susan Ross, Betsy Quattle- baum, Roy Michaux, Bob Thomp son, Robin Britt, Dan Robbins, Norman K. Smith, Davis Young, Tom Presson, Al Cronenberg and Dave Mathews. Alternatives in the house in clude Mike Childs, Ron Britt, Judy Albergotti, Gary Greer, Louis May, Dave Dansby and Bill Whichard. The State Student Legislative Assembly has been held annually since 1947, except for 1958 when the event was called off because of snow. Orientation Applications Now Available Applications for women's orien tation counselors may be made this week, Mary Stewart Baker, head of the selecting and training of counselors, announced yester day. An explanation of the counse lor's duties and contributions will be presented to women students in dorm meetings this week, she said. At the same time applica tion blanks will be handed out to all interested students and sched ules for interviews will be posted on dormitory bulletin boards. Interviews, each lasting five minutes, will be held next week in Roland Parker II and U in Gra ham Memorial. Girls will be in terviewed by Miss Isabel! Mac Leod, assistant to the Dean of IWomen, Barbara Faulkner, Wo men's coordinator of Orientation, Mary Stewart Baker and an alter nating member of the orientation committee. Leaders Committee Image of Man." (The committee is the channel through which this series of articles is being pre sented. Miss Clopper is presently seeking regional and national coverage of the Symposium through such channels as The Nw York Times, Life, Fortune, Newsweek and Look. The writer of these articles has been labeled "secretary," and the committee members include Rose mary Roberts, Jerry Stokes and Mariel O'Dell. JONATHAN YARDLEY . . . Co-chairmanship l m m, ii.ni.ii wmmh.im.i I Ml . V l - " t 1 i in i ii in linn i Riner Asks Balanced Edit Page "The Daily Tar Heel's editorial page should reflect the character of the University," Ed Riner, can didate for DTH editor, said Tuesday. "To do this," he explained, "the editorial page must balance the light with the serious. It must inform, influence and en tertain in its columns as well as in editorials." Riner, editor of the 1959 sum mer school newspaper, said his editorials would deal with campus subjects first and then state, na tional and international subjects. This would be in keeping with his policy of making The Daily Tar Heel more campus minded. 'The honor system, the new University budget which will come up next spring and academic af fairs are just a few of the impor tant issues which I would handle as editor. Of course there are many more campus issues as well as non-issues on which the editor of the paper is obligated to com ment," Riner said. He continued by saying he would present the facts objec tively in order that each stu dent may make his own deci sion on matters. However, he would not neglect stating the paper's opinion on issues. "The important thing is to pre sent the facts along with opinion. The editor should never be dic tatorial on a subject," he stated. The editorial page should be an open forum for all students. Riner said he would encourage letters to the editor and print them whe ther in agreement with editorials or not. The same would be true for columnists. "To be thought provoking, the editorial page must have editor ials, columns and letters on a va riety of subjects offering various opinions. In addition the page must not be used for the sole pur pose of glorifying or supporting any one element on campus. The Daily Tar Heel belongs to every student, not one faction. This is why I think both serious and hu morous columns should be part of the editorial page," the North Carolinian candidate said. In addition to columns and letters submitted, a weekly in quiring photographer feature to be called "Tar Heel Town Hall" will be used on the editorial page. This would be brief stu dent opinion on some pertinent topic, campus or otherwise, as taken at random by a reporter and a photographer. Total Moon Eclipse To Occur Saturday Night; Visible Here A total eclipse of the moon will bra will appear black. occur on the night of March 12-13 and, weather perrnitting, will be visible to North Carolinians and people in most of North America who stay up to witess it. The mechanics of the lunar eclipse are now being described in the current Morehead Planetarium presentation, "N e w Heavens," through the program closing date, Monday, March 14. The moon will be "full," or in the opposite direction from the sun on the night of the eclipse. Only at this phase can it pass ' through the earth's shadow and cause a lunar eclipse, according to Planetarium Manager Anthony Jenzano. The moon will enter the umbra, or the earth's shadow proper, at 1:38 a.m. Eastern standard time. As it approaches the edge of the umbra a darkening on its eastern side will become noticeable. The darkening will be so slight that, by comparison, the adjacent um- Paula Quick and Earl Baker Lyndon Organize "All the way with LBJ" is the rallying call of the "Johnson for President" Committee. Paula Quick, of Pi Beta Phi and the Texas delegation to the Mock Democratic National Convention, has been named chairman of the Lyndon Johnson organization on campus. According to Miss Quick, the students of Carolina are among the first in the nation to form a campus movement in support of the candidacy of the Senate majority leader. Miss Quick continued, "We have been ex tremely gratified by the widespread support shown by Carolina students for Lyndon John son, evidencing their knowledge that Johnson is a man of national stature who will be able to gather votes from all sections of the country." The campus Johnson committee has been in Joachim Probst's Work To Be Exhibited Here A painter, who has been called the Probst show was the most "possibly the greatest American painter of our time" by French art critic Andre Malraux, will have an exhibit at the Morehead Plane tarium during March. The show is being sponsored by the UNC Wesley Foundation, under the direction of the Rev. Robert Johnson. The painter, Joachim Probst, has just completed a two-week showing in Duke University's student union. It was his first Southern showing. A Duke University official said At 2:41 a.m., Jenzano said, to tality will begin and continue to 4:16. "Through a telescope, even the deepest part of the shadow will be seen to contain some light. Dur ing totality, when the moon Is completely immersed, it will nor mally remain easily visible to the naked eye, and appar as a dull reddish orb. "This visibility and coloration of the moon are due to sunlight which is being refracted into the earth's shadow by the earth's atmosphere and tinged with the colors which reach the moon after the earth's selective atmospheric absorp;ion," the Planearium manager explained. "By 5:18 a.m. the moon will leave the umbra and, for all practical purposes the eclipse will be ended," he concluded. This will be the first total eclipse of the moon visible generally in the United States and Canada in over three years. discuss the Lyndon B. Johnson for President Committee. (Photo by Charlie Blumenthal) Joh nson Boosters Campus Committee popular in the university's history. The show, in the North Gallery of the Planetarium, includes paint ings of Melville's "Ahabb" and "Quee Queg;" "Flowers of Evil," a landscape and still life, as well as several crufixion scenes and portraits of David. Ihe largest canvas (more than eignt feet long) in the exhibit s the "CamacJio Christ." Ihe paim mg takes on greater meaning wnen one learns mat Probst tad iiiLi canvas afier a young neignoor oi his in Greenwich vilMge Was struck uown aikl Ruled by an automobue. the youths name was Camacna. The 47-year-old Probst was dis covered some three years ago Oy tne Collector's Gallery oi New York, and is now represented in the private collections or Gov. Aeison ivoekeieuer, acuess t'oi ly bergen and Mernng Hoiloway. Many of his works reflect his dc vouoh to Kembiandt paiticu.ai ly his ink-washes. The .New York ust has said that "Probst is uls painting. He is a man lacing ms soul every time he approaches a canvas. When he says ne is risk ing his lite when he paints a pic ture you Know insiantly wnat ne means .... he is concerned wi.h man in comlict with h.rmeh. Painting for Probst is Moby Dick. " BOARD TO INTERVIEW The Bi-Partisan Selections Board will conduct interviews this week tor all those running for ihe Stu dent Council and the Men's Honor Council. The interviews will take place in the Council Room on second floor Graham Memorial from 4-5 p.m. Wednesday nd from 2-4 p.m. Friday. J contact with the Senator's national headquar ters in Austin, Texas. The committee yesterday received a letter of endorsement from Larry Blackmon, the executive director of the Austin Committee, which stated, "The Lyndon Johnson for President Committee is delighted to hear of your support o, his candidacy. "We shall give you our wholehearted support in your efforts to secure him the nomination at the Mock Dem ocratic Convention on your campus in every way possible." Other members of the committee are John Killian, Swag Grimsley, Jeff Lawrence and Earl Baker. The office is locted in the base ment of Smith Building. Anyone interested in aiding the Johnson cause, or simply finding out about it, should call Earl Baker at 8-9130. SP Backing Gives Double Endorsement Swag Grimsley and Jerry Stokes received a double endorsement Monday night as the Student Par ty nominated them as candidates for Carolina Athletic Association president and Yackety Yack editor, respectively. Grimsley and Stokes were re cently endorsed by the University Party, also. Twenty-eight students were en dorsed as SP candidates for seats in the Student Legislature. Legislative districts and seat seek ers are as follows: Dorm Men's I Wayne Babb, Dav id Price, Bill Collier. DM II Pete Thompson, Bill Whichard, Leon Barber. DM III Mike Lawler, John Gould, Arthur Merrill, Tommy Williams, Michael Mathers. DM IV Carmen Lunetta, Sutton Farnham. ; DM V Davis Young, Randy Mack. DM VI Bob Nobles, D wight Wheeless, Tony Harrington, Ron Britt. Dorm Women's' I Pat Stal Hngs, Jane Smith, Betsey Quatile baum, Ann Cummings. DW II Mary Alice Williwerth, Laura Overcash, Polly Lankford. Town Men's I Robin Britt. Town Women's I Jeanne Hunt ley. All SP candidates for Student Legislature are asked to come by 204. Graham Memorial between 3:15 and 4:30 p.m- today. 'Quiet One Special Film, Slated Thursday Sidney Meyers' prize-winninj film, "The Quiet One," will be shown on a special program Thursday at 8 p.m.. Carroll Hall, under the auspices , of the Wo men's International League for Peace and Freedom. Yardley Plugs For News Ratio "The inclusion of world news in the Daily Tar Heel is the most difficult question facing the pa per I'ight now," says Jonathan Yardley, candidate for the editor ship of the student newspaper. In a statement made yesterday, Yardley emphasized the need for a careful investigation of the problem so that a solution can be found which will be to the best interest of all students. Yardley said that the problem of obtaining enough campus news cannot be overcome without the addition of many more writers to the current staff. "At present we 1 .11 A 0 a nave a smau siait wmcn puts in more time than any group of stu dents should be expected to de vote to any campus organization," he said. "To ask these students to do more writing would be unfair," the candidate stated. "We must find other sources of news in order to keep the paper read able and interesting." The two primary sources of news, other than the Daily Tar Heel newsroom, which are in use at the present are dispatches from the University News Bureau and the Associated Press wires. Of these two sources, the Hews Bur eau gets much more attention. Because the volume of campus stories varies from day to day, the amount of non-campus news in the the paper varies also. Yardley suggested establishing a ratio, either three or four to one, be tween campus and world news. "By establishing this ratio and using it daily," Yardley said, "we can avoid those days when the pa per is almost entirely world news and at the same time satisfy the desires of the many students who want, a little world news." Yardley added that this ratio could be kept constant by filling the paper with the prescribed amount of campus stories and saving any extra ones which do not have to be released immedi ately for the next day's paper. "By doing this," the candidate said, "we could build up a back log of features to be used when campus stories are scarce. This is the only way to avoid excessive concentration on world news ex cept having the fortune to get a larger staff so that we can take some of the load off the present one." G. M. SLATE Activities scheduled in Graham Memorial today are: Ways and Means Committee, 2-4 p.m., Wood house; Campus Affairs Commit tee, 3:30-5 p.m., Grail; Budget Committee, 4-6 p.m., Roland Par ker I; International Student Board, 4-6 p.m., Woodhouse; House Com mittee, 4:15-6 p.m., Roland Parker II; Panhellenic Council, 5-6 p.m., Grail; Carolina Women's Council, 7-8:30 p.m., Grail; Chess Club, 7 11 p.m., Roland Parker ID1; Un dergraduate German Club, 8-10 p.m., Roland Parker I, and Stu dents for Good Government, 9-11 p.m., Grail. INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary yes terday included: Susan Smith, Eli zabeth Shaw, Rita Bennett, Jenny Whitehurst, Cynthia Spicola, Jan Moffitt, William Watkins, Frank j Sinanni, John Clmard, Clyde Left, Ben Williams, Leonard Carpenter, Michael Smith, Allen Moore, Paul Pulley, Currell Pretlow, Chandler Van Orman, Walker Sabisbon and Blair Plunkett.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 9, 1960, edition 1
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