mi DAILY TAR MIL
THRZ
WCDIJf SDAY, MARCH 30, 19tP
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Begins For Latest
Course
Registration
University
By EYES N. EARS
Registration began Sunday and
will continue indefinitely for Sun
bathing 101, a non-credit course
required of all campusology majors.
With the advent of spring, throngs sought out for study corners and the
cr frolickers set up beach-like Lower Quad regained its claim to
Sunbathing 101
Woollens and earmuffs were trad
ed for cottoas and Bermudas.
Warm March breezes tore at
coeds' hair so recently liberated
from leavy wool scarves.
Long-forgotten shady nooks were
equipment minus the surf and be
gan work on their 1960 suntans..
The last remnants of snow nelt-
ed and ran away to mak room .
for the bright sunshine and green
grass. .
the summer resort, title.
Windows opened, co-avertible tops
rolled down and bare skin appear
ed. Cokes replaced the coffee-hot
chocolate breaks hi Y Crwrt.
Grigg Sets Inaugural
Speech Thursday Night
David Grigg, newly-elected s'.u- Grigg expressed his hope that
dent body president, will deliver his j students from graduates to fresh
inaugural address to the Legislature j men will come to the Student Gov-,
Thursday evening. j crnment office for interviews lor-
He will pinpoint the major areas j positions in Student Government.
with which Student Government will
19-TON BRAIN This is the latest in computing systems the U nivac 1105 Data Automation System, weighing 19 tons, and capable
of adding 30,000 eleven-digit numbers in one second's time. It is installed in an underground location in Chapel Hill. (See story, page
one.)
Want To See Missile?
Look In Morehead Lot
If you are interested in seeing
genuine guided mi.-ile. one is
jreently located in the Plane
tarium parking lot.
The "Tains." a l'.S. Navy Mir-i'.ice-to
air rocket is here courtesy
ot the naval department, as a
part of the lOGO Carolina Sympo
sium. Two trailer exhibits por
traing the "K ohition of Weap
ons" including an eight foot de
tailed model of the submarine
I'SS Nautilus are also a part of
tie disp'ay.
niVfoot "Tains" is driven
In a ram-jet engine and is capa
ble of supersonic speeds. The mis
sile is soon to be used aboard
navy jfuifed missile carriers.
Flick List
Varsity Theater "The Mouse
That Roared" starting at 1:13,
2:49. 4:25, 6:01. 7:37. and 9:13 j
p.m.
Carolina Theater "Suddenly
Last Summer" starting at 1:12. t
3:lb 5:20. 7:24. and 9:28 p.m.
Durham
next week.
schedules will appear
GET COUNCIL POSTS
Pat Sawyer. Mimi Smith and
Judy P.uxton have been appoint
ed to the Student Council as ren-
resentatives of the Women's Resi
dence Council, chairman Edith
' I)avis announced yesterday.
NOW OPEN!
THE
RATHSKELLER
Formerly
Das Gasthaus
it it -A-
Sandwiches
Snacks
Mon.-Fri. 5-12
Saturday 1-12
Under Coles Restaurant Duke University Road
DURHAM
DAILY CROSSWORD,-
ACKOSS
1. lletot ds, n.1
music
,. A turning
( mus. I
11. Avoid
12. Peculiar
speech
1?.. Cent
14. A round-up
15. cl.'
Trlomphe
30. Fem;il
monster
17. Julie -,
actress
20. Kind of
trumpet
22. txok
.". SharpeneJ
Non-wen ti
er 23. Siamese
coin
29. (I rowing old
31. Reclined
22. Take pos
session P.5. Newt
28. Alegre,
Hraz.
C9. Irrigated
rice lk-14
(Java)
41. Shake.
pe;iri;iri
sprite
42. Silk veil
(eccl.)
43. Onnarx
state
44. Fashion
DOWN
1. Mulberry
bark
2. Affirm
3. A lcuulnff
i. L) 4l
.r. .I'ippen
(j. Washing
ton was -me 21. Unit
7. Smells of
h. The ni'-ith work
of M.i: i li 27. Color
tdial.) in;
0. Dipits :iRent
10. r.Mk of the HO. Beam
P.ible :n. String
1C. Tahitinn ed
national god instru-
38. Part of rnents
"to be" 22. Brightly
19. lliRhe.st colored
horizontal tish
roof timber 23. ("enter
20. Mandarin tea 34. .alayan
21,. Fate dagger
22. A gaiideway (var.)
23. Kven kaB.cnL.
k t N'DHjj PARr
A'l-tslogjb O'O r.j -'
World News In Brief
(Continued from Page 1)
Search Continues For Killer
-RALEIGH. March 29. (AP) A prison official said Tuesday no
new leads have turned up in the intensive search for a Negro con
vict sought in the butcher knife slaying of a Raleigh woman.
Asst. IYisons Director Robert Allen said. "We're running down
leads as they come in. but we haven't had any new leads today.
We're keeping bloodhounds and two trucks on a standby basis in
case they are needed in the search."
A mass hunt for Robert Tyson, 41. was launched last Thurs
day shortly after the mutilated body of Mrs. Clyde Farncll, 45.
was found in a storage shed at the back of her home near the
Camp Polk Prison Farm. She was stabbed 17 times.
Tyson, who was serving time for attempted rape in Guilford
County, walked off his job in the prison camp slaughter house.
The search has been concentrated in the Millbrook area north of
Raleigh where the stolen Farnell car, which bore bloodstains, was ,
found abandoned Thursday night. Officers said Tyson's bloody
shirt was found near the car.
Gas Price Move Begins
RALEIGH. March 29. (AP) A move aimed at curbing gasoline
price wars gained momentum Tuesday in the midst of a price
battle among filling stations here.
Prices for regular gasoline have dropped generally to 25 9
cents per gallon. Some independent stations are selling it for as
low as 23.9 cnts.
Republic Oil Co. of Charlotte, which supplies
per cent of the independent filling stations in
announced Monday it is discontinuing the policy
profits to filling stations during price wars.
Floods Threaten Midwest
KANSAS CITY, March 29. (AP) Rains brought threats today
of more flooding in parts of Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and Iowa.
Dozens of streams already were overflowing from rapid melt
ing of snow.
Helicopters rescued people marooned in several parts of Ne
braska. Rain fell in Nebraska as the snow melt continued.
A lake about eight miles wide was formed after a dike broke
near Ashland. Neb., about 30 miles southwest of Omaha. The
water isolated 35 farms.
Rights Bill Revised
WASHINGTON, March 29. (AF) The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee revised the House Civil Rights Bill today to make it a
crime to obstruct all Federal Court orders, rather than just those
relating to school desegregation.
The amendment was written into the measure by a vote of
9-5 as the committee began passing on a score or more of pro
posed changes in the controversial civil rights legislation.
Rejected by an 8-6 vote wa) a motion by Sen. Joseph C. O'Ma
honey (D-Wyo) to strike from the measure the whole section pro
viding criminal penalties for interfering with Federal Court orders.
an estimated 10
North Carolina,
of guaranteeing
be concerned in the next year, and
note his "philosophy of Student
Government."
The oath of office will be admin
istered by the Chairman of Student
Council to be named later thus week
; to the president; Bob Sevier, vice
i president; Judy Albergotti, secre
; tary; and Jimmy Smalley, trer.s
; urer.
The officers, who have r.'lici
ally assumed their duties, will
begin their terms of office Friday.
Referring to his predecessor Grigg
said Monday, "Without a doubt,
I Charlie Gray hs done an outstand
i ing job as President of the Stu
dent Body. I've learned a lot work
ing under him. He's been willing
to go out on a limb, and start new
things, as the Toronto trip, the Car
i avan. and the Last Lecture Series.
"Charlie has this year gone out
; of his way to give everybody a
fair hearing. This has been a very
successful year for Student Government."
Film Society
Sets Premier
For April 5
Playwright Paul Green and D. W.
Griffith's film classic "Intolerance"
will mark the premiere effort of the
Chapel Hill-UNC Film Society in
Carroll Hall. April 5, 7:30 p.m.
Green, who knew Griffith in
Hollywood, will discuss "Intoler
erance" and' Griffith's contribu
tions and place in the cinema.
The first series of films from the
.society are "The Cabinet of Dr.
Caligari" (April 24 , "Destiny"
i May I'., "The Last Laugh" (May
8), "Variety" (May 15), "Strike"
'May 29 .
! "I want to encourage all students,
who would like to take part, to
i come down. Many don't realize they
1 can take a part. We cue i.iost in
' terested in a students willingness
to give time and effort to the job."
Radiators cooled.
Young men's fancies turned ...
Winter had indeed fled, leaving
in its wake only memories of snow
sport, frolic on Lenoir Hall trays,
hot toddies, cold nights, blazing
'fires and steamed windshields.
Professors, traditionally opposed
to springtime and its many diver
sions, warned students that the sea
son is a subversive one.
One prof told his class that in
reality winter was still the season
and Hogan's Lake would be frozen :
over until June 2. In add:. Ion, the
Atlantic "is plagued- with ieracious
; storms, making the area complete
: ly uni-nhobit..ble."
Another academician, fcrseeing
a major exodus, told his bouyant '
: stut'nts there definitely would be
"no aza'eas" this weekend.
Throughout the campus, sim-
glassed Carolina Gents and Ladies '
marveled at the glorious arrival of
the new season. They lost no time ,
in donning Bermudas, planning ;
beach trips and making use of the
Arboretum, et cetera.
But there were also the prophets
of gloom sagely proclaiming "It
will no "doubt snow Wednesday."
Oh reallv?
(".. .." V1
4
UNC REPRESENTATIVE
Miss Gertie McNair ' Barne
(above), a junior from Lumber
ton, will represent the Univer
sity at the 13th Wilmington
Azalea Festival, March 3
through April 3.
Miss Barnes, a brunette wha
was Homecoming Queen and a
member of the Yackety Yack
Beauty Court during this cur
rent year, was chosen as th
University represenfative by
chairmen cf seven rrajor wom
en's organizations or. the carr-pus.
CLASSIFIEDS
Today's TV Schedule
CHANNEL 11
1:00 Peggy Mann
1:30 As the World Turns
2:00 For Better or Worse
:30 House Party
3.00 Millionaire
3:30 Verdict. Is Yours
4:00 For Ladies Only
4:15 Secret Storm
4:30 Edge of. Night
5:00 American Bandstand
5:30 My Friend Flicka
6:00 Three Stooges
6:30 News
6:45 News
7:00 Rebel
7:30 77 Sunset Strip
8:30 Men into Space
9:00 Millionaire
9:30 I've Got a Secret
10:00 Armstrong Circle' Theater,
"Trial by Fury'
11:00 News
11:15 Movie, "Sin Town"
CHANNEL 5
1:00 Amos 'n' Andy
2:00 Queen for a Day
2:30 Loretta Young
3:00 Young Dr. Malone
3:30 From These Roots
4:00 Thin Man
4:30 Buckskin
TV Program To Explore
Topic Of Existentialism
5:00
Captain Five
Abbott and Costello
Captain Five
News. Weather, Sports
News
Sea Hunt
Wagon Train
Price Is Right
Perry Como
This Is Your Life
Wichita Town
News
Jack Parr
CHANNEL 4
1:00 Physical Education Fink
Music in the Air
Science and Nature Stra-
ley
2:30 Comment Sam Ragan
History Hake
Modern Teacher Methods
French
Career Opportunities
College Algebra
News, Weather
Philosophy of Education
German II Iteiehert
Social Science Dimmick
Preschool Child
Comment Ragan
Patterns of Life Saltman
News, Weather
THE BEST ADVICE COSTS NOTH
ing es..r.n when you buy life in
surance. Policy holders in North
western Mutual are served by
well qualified agents. Mat Thomp
son & Arthur DeBerry, Jr. Tel.
93G91. i
6:00
6:10
6:45
7:00
7:30
8:30
9:00
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:15
1:30
2:00
3:00
3:o0
4:00
4:30
5:00
6:00
6:45
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
FOR SALE 1959 FORD: VERY
good condition. Reasonable price.
Tel. 9-3526.
FOR SALE CHARMING HILL-man-Minx
cabriolet convertible.
New last May. Carolina colors
white with .blue trim, $1635. cash.
Tel. 7-2661. .
FOR RENT LARGE EXCEP
tionally attractive furnished house
dishwasher, grand piano ; H
mile from med. school. Available
indefinitely beginning April or
June. 1503 Mason Farm Road.
FOR RUNT TWO 'SMALL CAB
i:is. semi-furnished; suitable for
student couple. l4 mile from med.
school. Isolated. Rent' $45 and $35.
Write-Occupant, i503 Mason Farm
Road. '"
FOR RENT JUST COMPLETED
2 bedroom small' modern house
in Carrboro. Suitable , for j couple,
with or without child. Landscaped,
ready to move inii.W. P. Jordan,
agt. Tel. 8-7821. , ..
NOW PLAYING
'Who am I? What is this thing
called the world? Who is it that has :
lured me into this thing and now
leaves me here?"
This quotation from the Danish ,
writer Kierkegaard establishes the '
tone of the forthcoming Channel 4 !
production, 'The Revolt of Man." j
This introduction to "existential-!
ism" will be televised hv WtTYC-TV i
American complacency toward thei channe, 4 on March 31 ;
j at 9:30 p.m. A re-run may be seen
Sputnik Shattered U.S.
Complacence, Dees Says
development of scientific potential
was chattered" with the launchin.2 t
" ' - - - , jjunaay April 3 at s p.m.
the hour-long
j of'1 the Sputnik satellites by Russia
j Bowen C. Dees, assistant director
for personnel and education with the
National Science Foundation, said
here Monday.
He spoke at a luncheon for par
ticipants in a Science Writers In
stitute which opened here Mon
day and runs through Wednesday.
Dees reviewed the history of the
National Science Foundation and
emphasized that it is - a federal
agncy, although "millions of Amer
icans don't know it."
Yratrrda) ' Aiwer
36. Time of tle
year
37. Yod
( archaic)
39. Distress
signal
40. Skill
ii
jo
(A
1a
1
i4
2
to
1
6
2
3
3L
1
IT
2;
WX7A
23
IT
2
S7
Students Kyowant
jkd bTSty m (June
aoM-b let your
parents 3ge,$
'
CLV J
1 ill j-itil ill
s it? i II I 111
i. I 3 5 11 a mum 11
41 .Jf "Ki .
The narrator for
special Ls Dr. Maurice Natanscn, as
sociate professor of philosophy at
Chapel mil.
EASTMAN COLOR
JEAM
1 wp'oi bj Roger I'iJioi1! 1 SiarJe, Uw
INFIRMARY
Students in the infirmary yester
day included: Betina Jefferson,
Cigdini'hma Tankut, Tim Cornwell,
George Knox, Phillip Sedberry.
George Campbell, Richard Jackson,
Robert Bonwell, John Farlow, John I
Purkerson, Julian Bradley, Cyn
thia Sicoln, Joseph Azoo, John Lipe
and Robert Lipe.
r
...that
college
girl
who
can't
help
lovin'
tail
boys...!
JOSHUA flails production of that super-saucy stage smash
& ctxanthony Perkms zjua &i - Jane -fonda
from WARNER BROS.
Bring that
Lovely
Ghick-a-biddy
fqr an
Evenings
Browse in
The Intimate
No Admission Chargec
- - , -; ' 1
A film
of visual scope,
of imaginative concept,
of powerful content... written
nd directed by Ingmar Bergman,
twice honored by the International Jury at the
Cannes Film Festival 1956, 1957. A Janus Films Release
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY