r
17 years of dedicated errW te
a better University, a better itat
and a better nation by one of
America's great college papers,
ho?e motto states, "freedom of
expression is tbe backbone of aa
academic community."
WEATHER
Chance f rain by night,
pcrutures in upper forties
tern-
Complete U") Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1960
VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 130
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUF
n
'i r-
:
Symposium Money
Goal Within View
Ccorgt G raysiai. treasurer of ih
Ca olioa S;, mp'iuui. has a uu.u.u.v
tli.it more th...i $.:)') ot h: $i7."
(i nl fif thi' l'.r" Symposium pro
gram has been receive 1.
"S.T.ritics, fraternities, and men
and women's dormitories have heei
qjite generous in supporting thi
t t.0 C.ri'.ina Symposium." Gray
sin Mitcd. I certainly apprecia'.
this financial in'.e est in the Sym
pisium; th1.' contributions of the
I' iuTs'.'.y living nn'.ts arc invalu
ab!c to '.he presentation of tin
M.i:ch 27 - pnl 1 pn gram ."
Grayson ur; e I th it these ccntri
I n . itm bo .veil! to the Symposium
Duke Religious
Council Passes
Titdown Bill
A committer of the University
Religious Council at Duke Univer
sity lias passed a resolution. ,(::,
to give financial aid to student
arrc-ded in connect inn with sit
di.wu strikes in iSaleie.h's Cameiou
Village.
Student.- for Equality m re on
eampiis plan to take a similar ac
tum hen. Plans will he .uinniui'--
d later
"We believe." nad She Duke
resolution, '"that, when service i-;
granted or denied in public plat
es purely upon the basis .f race
injustice is the result . . . we wih
to state publicly that we sympa
thize with the N-uro and white
students who are protesting th.
discriminatory practices against
Negroes in places wheh invit'.
public patronage . . . we wish to
asure them of our support speci
fically in contributing financially
to the legal defense of students
arrested in Raleigh's Cameron Vil-
laRf, for we believe that in this
case certainly the law of the land !
under the United State Constitu- j
tion will not sustan either the
justice or the legality of these ar
rests." The amount collected at Duke
for the defense of students con
victed for trespassing was $13(5.43.
Students Invade Woolen Gym
To Hear Four Freshman Sing
By MARY STEWART BAKER received with enthusiastic cheers. Having traveled from their last
Eager students literally covered j laughter and a good degree - of appearance in South Carolina, the
every inch of the Woollen Gym 1 dreamy attentiveness. j Freshmen entertained in the gym
floor Thursday night. j Th lin;nilPv ,,i,,,p fnilP.n,r( har ! from 8-9:4:'n.m. Thev left immedi-
The ocassion was the appearance
of the four freshman compjiments of
the Senior class. The concert was
1I " '- J-- !. ' - HUM.! ILiyr J
A ; - - it
I ; Jim v 1
- . it .in O 1 . '
r h u ft
"WE'LL REMEMBER ALWAYS Graduation Day," sang the
Four Freshmen to the Senior Class. The four gave a two-hour con
cert Thursday night in Woollen Gym. Photo by Ron Cunningham
Da sly Tor
s so, ii as possible. Receipt of
ledges will enable the attainment
f th? propose.! budge'.
Contributions for '.he Symposium
lay be lift at tbe Student Activi
es Fund O'Tice or mailed to the
Carolina Symp. sium. Box 53:5, Chap
el Hill.
The fol'ov.ing living uni's have I
on'.ribute J $100 or more to the!
'. Carolina Symposium: Alder- j
nan Dormitory. Delta Psi St . An-1
ht,ny Hull . Mclver Dormitory.
IViccr D.-rmitory and Whitehead;
Dormitory. i
C. nliibu.ien.s have also been re
ceived from Alpha Delta Pi. Alpha
(!:imm.i Delta, Alph t Tau Omega,
j irr. Chi Omega. Chi Phi. Cobb.
Delta Delta Delta, Delta Kappa
, '"psilon. Kverctt. Joyner, Kappa
j .e.ta. Lewis. Nurse's Dormitory,
; '! 1 West. Parker. Phi Delta Theta.
hi Gaaim i Delta. Pi Beta IMii. Pi
iappa Alpha. Sigr.n Alpha Kpsi on.
ligma u. Sigma Phi Kpsilon. 'Pan
r'.psiltui Phi. Tea.ue and Tiieta Chi.
In ad.ii'i.ui, tlie following liing
init.s have p!else.l their .support to
he l'.tiU) Carolina Symposium: Al
ha Kappa I'si, Aycoek. P.atth'
Vancr Pettig:e.v. Pela Theta Pi.
Dilta Ups Ion. Grimes, Kappa Al
ibi. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Man
gum. . Mav.ly Ok! Kast, Phi Kappa
Sigma anj Sigma Chi.
Planetarium
Presentation
Is Extended
Additional performances of
"Easter, the Awakening" for
school children with reservations
have been anounced by Moreheai
Planetarium Manager A. F. Jen
zano.
Because of apparent popular de-1
mand for a late afternon showing
ff the Raster story, it w ill be giv
m at 4 o'clock "Wednesdays
through Fridays from now till
April 25. Reservations will be re
quired for it as well as for the
daily 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. jchoo!
shows.
mony of the voxtal group provided
I an entertaining and relaxing break
for mid-term weary students.
rr
A
SHIRLEY DIXON, a graduate student in t;ic Depar;ir.er.: of
Dramatic Art, will be seen in the lead role of Alma Winemiller
in the Carolina Playmakers production of Tennessee Williams'
"Summer and Smoke," which will run through Tuesday, March 29
in the Playmakers Theater. Sold out for all five of its regularly
scheduled performances, "Summer and Smoke," will be held over
for two extra performances, Monday and Tuesday, March 28 and
29. Tickets for Monday and Tuesday only are available from the
Playmakers Business Office, 214 Abernethy Hall, and at Ledbetter
Pickatd's in downtown Chapel Hill. Standing room only is available
for tonight through Sunday.
Auditions For Outdoor
Dramas Set For Today
Auditions for four ouMoor dramas
will be held for actors, dancers,
singers and technicians hi the For
est Theatre today, beginning at 1
p.m.
North Car&iina productions which
will participate hi the auditions are
"The Lost Colony" at Manteo;
"Unto These Hills," Cherokee;
" Horn In The West," Boone; and
a new production plavined for a
limited season, ' The Third Front
ier," N'e.v Bern.
Actors will auditio-n in The For
st Theatre and dancers will audi
tion in Memorial Hall on "the cam
pus. (Memorial Hall will be the
a ely alter wards for their next en
gagement in Pennsylvania.
Bob Flannigan, the tail, comic
trombonist, explained that they are
traveling by rented car. "We do
ail of our touring by planes and
rented cars. Right now we're in
only one car. We always manage
to get all our instruments in with
js, although these new models are
oeconung quite a chal.enge!"
Two hundred days-a-year
work schedule
"The 200 days-a-year th.d we work
are divided into work periods of
four and live weiks at a time."
flannigan said, "Then we take o.f;
.or a couple of weeks rest." i
During that time, he added, the
rc'iip works on new songs for iu-
ure appearance, single records and
.Ibums.
The next Fcur Freshmen a'bum
Aid come out next September, he
..aid.
The singirg group much prefers
singing for U.iversiiy groups. Dur
ing each year they usually don't
sing more than three night clubs.
"Night clubs are noisy," Don
Barbour, drummer and narrator,
explanicd. "Audiences are more at
tentive at the Universities. They
get to listen uninterrupted."
All four of the entertainers are
married. The three wives of Flan
nigan, Don and Ross Barbour
"brothers) live in California, while
the fourth member; Ken Albers,
I and his wife live in New Jersey.
1
Heel
Invites
jr. "
9
site of auditions in case of rain.)
Several principal roles are avail
able for actors, and there are a
number of assignments in combina
tion jobs such as actor-technician,
actor-dancer,, eostumer-aetor. There
are several opportunities for wom
en, espcially in dancing combina
tion jobs, hut there are more open
ings for men.
Candidates .should prepare a
selection, preferably memorized, of
not more than !' minutes in length.
Wood row Wilson Grants
G0T0IO UNC Students
Tea students and two graduates
of the Univerii.y of North Carolina
have been mimed recipients of
Wocdrow Wilson National Fellow
ships. The Fellowships have a basic
stipend of $1,500 plus full cosis of
a year's tution at any university in
the United States or Canada and
are set up primarily for students
interested in becoming college
teachers.
Ttye winners, fields of study and
hometowns are: Peter Gumpert,
psychology, Ashevil.c; William Hap-
per, pnysics, JLenoir; r reaenck 11.
Harris, physics, Reeky Mount; Pau
Donald Herring, English, Clinton;
John Taylor McMillan, political sci
ence, Parkton; Jerry L. Mills, Eng
lish, Burlington; Wilson B. Parti..
Jr., poli.ieal science, Scotland
Neck; Julias R. Rapcr, English.
Raleigh: Bryan W. Roberts, chem
istry, lldisboro; Robert F. Steel
man, muscology, Kinstcn; Donald
Wayae Wane, Latin and Greek, Ra
leigh; and Samuel F. Wells Jr.,
.l.s.oiy, Reidsville.
All are seniors at the UniversLy
except Paul Herring and Saimie
WcLs. Herri ig is currently study
nig at the University of Edinburgh,
he graduated from UNC in 1959.
vVe.is, who graduated ircm UNC in
1C37, is in service.
Two of the Woodrow Wilson Fel
lows, William Happer and Julius
Jack) Raper. are members of a
UNC team participating on the GE
College Bowl Sunday, March 27.
Happer, 20, is president of Phi Beta
Kappa ,anj a holder of a Natbnai
Science Foundation Fellowship and
a National Merit Scholarship.
Rapcr, 22, the sen of Mrs. J. R.
Raper of Raleigh, is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa, the Order of the
Grail, the Order of the Old Well
andthe Society of Janus. As a fresh-
Your
I flta Bra CDS idl
Write-ins Give
Humorous Air
To Elections
By SUSAN LEWIS
Amid the formality of bajlot
counting Wednesday night, luimor
kept creeping in to disturb the aus
tere air in Roland Parker.
Fur.ny and far-fetched write-ins
accounted for the chuckles echoing
thicugh the room.
Pogo, the favorite son of th.
Daily Tar Heel editorial page, re
ceived one vote lor Student Body
Secrtary, as did retiring editor
Davis Young. Neither, ho.vever of
fered Judy Albergotti stiff competi
tion. Curtis Cans 1959 UNC graduate
and former editor of the Daily Tar
Heel received one write-in credit
' tor his former position. This just
j goes to prove that old editors never
j die. Or to use an old saying gone
j but not forgotti'ii.
Adding a ghostly note to the af
fairs Henry S. (Hank) Snow the
ever-presnet spirit of the Journalism
School who rose to fame opposing
Young in the editor's race last year,
was not forgotten as a write-in for
him appaered en the Men's Honor
Council slate
Interesting remarks, such as
curses to the UP or SP and "Ugh's"
beside some candidate's names,
gave life to the formal ballot sheets.
Ah Democracy it's wonderful.
G.M. SLATE
The only scheduled activity in
Graham Memorial today is the re
gular free juke box dance in the
Rendezvous Room. 9-12 p.m.
man he participated in the Honors
Program and became a member
of Phi Eta Sigma. He is president
of the YMCA, clerk of the Men's
Honor Council and chairman of the
President's Council. He also holds
a Southern Fellowship Fund award.
Next year he hopes to study at
Duke, Yale or Vanderbilt in pre
paration to become a college pro
fessor of English and a writer of
fiction.
Fred Harris plans to enter Rice j
Institute In Houston, Texas, for
advanced study
hi physics next
year. The 21-yar-old senior is the
-on of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Harris
f Rocky Mount. He is a member
of Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa
,nd holder of a National Science
f'ouvaJation research stipend. He
.as also participated in sports acti-
itics and served as a representa
ive in Student Legislature.
Yale or Princeton will be head
quarters next year for Taylor Mc
Miilan, 22, son of Mrs. Rhoda H.
McMillan of Parkton. An honors
i iident in political science, he is
; resident of the UNC Debate Squad,
vice-chairman tT the Carolina For
um and vice-president oi the For
ensic Council. Last summer he
iti-vcd a politics internship in the
U. S. Congress in the office of Rep.
Ken Ilechler of West Virginia. He
is a member cf Pi Sigma Alpha
and the Amphoterothen Society.
Jerry Mills, 21 -year-old English
major from Burlington, has decided
to pursue his studies at Harvard.
He is -cujm reading for honors in
Eng.Lsh and plans to' do college
teaching. While at UNC he has
served on the editorial staff of
Spectrum. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. M. McDaniel.
Another potential college teacher,
(See WILSON, Page 3)
Aff
Campus Group
Release Names
Of New Heads
Newly elected officers for various
organizations on campus, are as
follows:
Phi Gamma Delta Rcger Ed
wards, president; Jim Sloan, treas
urer; Marshall Simpson, recording
secretary; George Boss, corres
ponding secretary and Lem Marks,
historian.
Chi Omega Sorority Andrea Pro
vost, president; Susie Cordon, vice
president; Georgia Cobb, secretary;
Gertie Barnes, assistant secretary;
Sarah Himes, treasurer, and Ann
Landauer, assistant treasurer.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority
Sally Wbmack, president; Katy Con
don, vice president; Sharon Sulli
van, recording secretary; Nancy
Patten, corresponding secretary and
Anne Hawkins, treasurer.
Lutheran Student Association
.Marvin Eargle, president; George
Kinrey, vice president; Kathy John
son, secretary, Tim McKenzie,
treasurer and Eleanor Sifford, LS
Action chairman.
Salem Trio To
Give Tuesday
Series Show
A program by the Salem Col
lege Trio will be the next offering
of the Tuesday Evening Series
sponsored by the Music Depart
ment. The recital to be given on Tues
day, March 29, at 8 p.m. in Hill
Hall, will consist of works by Bee
thoven and Brahms.
The Salem College Trio includ
es Eugene Jacobowsky, violin,
Charles Medlin, violoncello, and
Hans Heidemann, piano.
Jacobowsky, who is concert mas
ter of the Winston- Salem Orches
tra, holds degrees from Juilliard
and Columbia Univesrity. He was
a member of the Four Strings
Quartet in New York and was
formerly on the faculty at Elon
College.
Petite Dramatique Embarks On
Misunderstanding' Rehearsals
By BLAKE GREEN
Petite Dramatique, the real core
of drama minus the so-called
PETITE DRAMATIQUE
hearse a scene from "The
r. ,
enfion To
Foursome Not Gloomy'
Over Televised Battle '
Carolina's brain team embarks today from the Raleigh
Durham airport at 7:-,;, a.m. to tangle with New York Uni
versity on the "(IK College Howl," a nationally televised CBS
program, this Sunday, ,r,:;,,o p.m.
"Our students will give a good annum of themselves,"
said Dr. J. Carlyle Sitteison, Dean oi the College of Arts and
Sciences. He refused to predict 1
whether UNC would beat N. Y. U. ; to science, however. "He answers
and go on for subsequent matches. about a., many questions hi liter
"We take them one at a time,"! ami e as the others do," said Prof,
said Dean Sitterson. I Clayton, Ilappcr has special inter-
The University of North Carolina! est in linguis.ks. He Is President tf
team has a healthy respect for the
New York University foursome that
defeated Dartmouth last Sunday.
"The N. Y. U. team is no push-
over," said Prof. Jc-hn Clayton, j
faculty guide for the Tar Heels. I
"Yet our boys are not gloomy j
about our prospects." j
"WTe will be as well prepared as j
j possible," said Dean Sitterson,
"and we realize that there Ls a lot
in the way the ball bounces and
who gets what questions at what
time."
The Tar Heel team now is taper
ing off after several weeks of
screening. The Carolina team has
watched the GE College Bowl pro
gram each week, has studied ques
tions similar to those asked, and
hs tried to simulate in the WUNC
TV studios here the actual give and
take of the contest.
Frequent skull practice was held,
with John Clayton and ethers fir -
ing questions. -
Help also has come from David-
son College, a previous North Car
olina team on the GE College Bowl.
Robert Sailstad, assistant to the
President of Davidson, has furn
ished tape of the actual contest in
which Davidson participated.
"I have enjoyed my association
with these five," aid Prof. Clayton.
"They have brains, but that is not
all. They are a fine bunch of boys."
Here is how the Tar Heel team
will appear, from the scholastic
specialty point of view, when the.,
line up against New York Univer
sity on Sunday:
Sciences William Happer of Len
oir, N. C. is a major in physics. II ?
will be ready tor toss-up and other
questions relating to sciences. Mr.
Happer's abilities are not limited
; "glamour," brings its actors togcth-
j er from a!l parts of the campus,
and embarks on rehearsals for its
1
. . . Bobbi Hicks and Bill Smith re
Misunderstanding" by Albert Camus.
Photo by Ron Cunningham
Symposium
Phi Beta Kappa, holds a National
Science Foundation Fellowship, is
a Merit Scholar a Morehead Scholar
and a Wocdrow Wilson Fellow. Be-
sides that if he should be asked any
questions about beekeeping, he will
do well. Happer is an amateur
apiologist.
English literature, poetry, iraim
An.hcny Wolff of New York City
is an honors, student in English.
He is also a critic and a "bitiojf'
ore of dramatic performances prer
sentei here. He is now 21 years edd
and married to a Carolina .grad
uate, the former Jeanette Hornsby
of Hampton, Va.
Phiksophy, English, Books Ju
lius (Jack) Raper of Raleigh, N. C,
is a Phi Beta Kappa student. He
holds three scholarships: Brooks.
Wocdrow Wilson Fellowship, and
Southern Fellowships award. He is
; president of the YMCA and expects
1 to be a Professor . English and
writer of fiction." "
History, current events,-JoiLathan
Yardley of Chatham, Va., editor
elect of the Daily Tar Heel. His
major" is English and his minor is
political science and history. Yard
ley is a collector of jazz records.
He is also president of the German
Club, a social organization. Reading
becks is like.vise a hobby, 'and he
hopes to be a writer of non-fiction.
He is a graduate of Groton School
in Massachusetts.
If any of the above four should
drop out for any reason. Coach
Claytcn will call in Dick Robinson
of Greensboro. He majors in Eu
ropean history. He is a member of
Phi Be.a Kappa. He is a Morehead
Schc'ar. In student self-government
at Cinpel Hill he serves as attorney
general.
spring production The Misunder-st-.nding,"
by tae French play
wright, Albert Camus.
T be produced hi late April this
Graham Memoiiul sponsored acti
vity, directed by Tony Wolfe, will
r:.t;e:.t to the Carolina audience an
cas. finding work by the famed
Nobel Prize winning author, di
i fetor and playwright.
Ciuructc; izea by his language cf
!vg..ey, Camus weaves the moral
vie.ho 0. human fate in all its
simplicity and grandeur into the
ai.u.lts rf his contemporary charac
ter givi-.g an aloofness to the
charac.crs and ambiguity to the
u:aa:gue.
The Misunderstanding," Le Malen
ter.-u" is the story of a son who re
i tu ns to his homeland after maay
; years only tc be murdered for his
; money by his mother and sister
vho Jo not recognize him.
Th on. Jan, killed as a result of
, the ittla'jndjrsaniiug, wLl be por
i trajed by Bill Smith. The mother
' ad 'daughter, Martha, will fail to
recognize their kinsman, will be
! played by Mrs. Foster Fitz-Simcns
! and Betty Greene. Maria, wife of
i the unfortunate Jan, is played by
1 Bobbi Hicks. John Harris will be
1 .he old manservant.