North Carolina Newspapers

J i UVI.C. Library Serials Dspt. Box 870 Chapel Hill, il.C APR 6 195 71 C7 year of dedicate erTl m a better University, a better state aad a better nation by one of America's great college papers. boe motto states, "freedom of expression is the backbone of an academic community." WEATHER l-'ii ir and moderately cold, llish near COs. VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 139 Complete LP Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1960 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUP Classical Program In Memorial Hall A program cl..ssic;il music in-, eluding Midi composers as Mozart, Strains and Warner will be pic-: setited ly Ihc Pittsburgh Sympho-y ' Oiclu.stra tomorrow at Ji p.m. in Memorial Hall. In c.'iopoi ali. a wi'h Graham Me morial, the Chapel Hill Concert So lies will admit I'NC students tree to the balcony for the concert. In the f i .-st portion ai the program the sym; lh. y '.vi!l play "0ei-tuie to D,.n Gii.v by Muzart. an J Ci!( ci" a for pi.ui;. una cm he !i a" by Riojhovcn. Fullov. ii,g an i 'tennis ion. the crihi.slra a 1 play ihc "Tov.e I'ocm tr:m Don Jain" coin pose. I by Kith..rd S:i:iss. " Kliips.dic Ks- IFC Levies $150 Fine For Hazing "H.ii.-g cai.vot be tolerated on this campus, and deli:. to measures v. ill be taken by the IFC to pre vent it." Jim House. IFC court chair man, issued lliis warning at the : IFC neeting Monday night alter a fraternity was lined Sf0 and : given a year's probat:on for ha- j Ing. Kleven fratci nitics received ofli-i cial reprimands lor snowballing in-j tidents. ():her fraternities invoke 1 1 in snowballing have been investi-J gated, but evidence determining what fraternities did the damage I was vague and indefinite," House said. The IFC paid for damages from snowballing this year. A request by Eddie Pleasant, activities session chairman for Orientation, to truer a bocih by the IFC in the activities session ot j Orient atiorn Week was accepted. i The IFC voted to contribute $"J3 j to help send N.rlnn Tennille, IFC member to California to partici pate in a panel discussion of su perior students. . Rush Week was set Srpt. 25-30. . IFC President Fete Austin an nounced the new committee chair men: Charlie Clement Rush: George Campbell. Greek Week; Jim Noyes, Publicity; Charlie Piltman, Special Projects; Scott Griffin, Rules aad Norton Tennille. Scholarship. FLICKLIST Carolina Theatre "Toby Tyler" stalling at 3:11, 5:01). 7.04 and !) 07 p.m. Varsity Theatre "Home from ! the Hill" starting at 1:30. 4.00. B:3oj and ! p.m. . I Cast Rehearsing For Presentation Of S REHEARSALS CONTINUE forthcoming Petit Dramtiqu cn. Music On Tap panoi" l)v liavcl. and a Prelude tc Die Meistcisit'ger" by Warner. Modern history of the Pittsburgh Symp'ao: y began in l!)2f when a group oi theater musicians, deter mined i!i.it tlu-ir city should have an orchestra, set out to reorganize .he first which had disbanded pre viously for lti years. Its present conductor. Sternberg, jc.inej the orchestra fcur years la. or. and is largely responsible for :ts rise to fame. Born in Berlin, Steinberg won 'he Wul'.ncr Prize far conducting .licn he lit. Conducting in the .oild famous opera houses of Pra gue. Frankfurt. Berlin and Cologne, .he yi i"g maestro migrated to Palest. no where he became co M i.a.'.er of what is now the Israel I'hi harmonic. hi e i.i Palestine he met Artaro f'.scv.r.ini who invited him to Amer ica to become associate conductor j the ie.lv formed .BL bvm-1 ph..ny. Leaving the XBC organization, S.'.i'.bcrg moved to the Buffalo Phillunnunic Orchestra. In 19.T2 he was summoned to take over the Pittsburgh Orchestra. In l!i.";: tile tamed conductor as torislicd the mu.-ical world by be am ng the music director of two major symphony orchestras on op posite sides of the Atlantic Ocean. In addition to his dual role, Stein berg also conducts many other of .he world's greatest orchestras. In recent seasons he has appeared in Paris, Koine, London, Philadelphia, Chicago. Frankfurt, Lucem, Berlin, Florence. Los Angeles, Cologne, and Boston. Sd.ji kvl bv m uniuue ftlan to briniz classical music to tons with pop - ulations of less than 20.000 the Sym phony has played more than twen ty-five concerts to thousands of peo pie. Men's IDC Schedules Awards Banquet Tonighl The Men's Interdormitory Coun cil will hold its annual Awards Night Banquet this evening at 7 p.m. The banquet, given at the Mono gram Club, will mark the conclu sion of the year's activities and usher in a new season of the Coun cil's e! forts on behalf of dormitory residents. The banquet program will fea ture a review of this year's achieve ments; the installation of the new officers, and the presentation of awards for outstanding dorms, best dorm president and IDC reprcsen ta'.ive.s, and best intramural parti cipation. i L Betty Green as Martha, and John presentation f AUWt Camus's - ? l 'Tan orrro ptirj t &f kt -yA i ; - j5stw-1:?t - J ft ; f I f - iff '.s,.- t I t i ; I V y-" r f $4 I f l -Jt ! f-ir if " I ' ,,wys,,!,l vl pVr- - i , i ,-vt-,sj I v" - - rrv I FOR EQUALITY David Brooks and Mark Thelin wait in front of the Varsity Theater for theater-goers who will sign cards stating that they will continue to patronize the theaters if integration takes place. Photo by Charlie Blumenthal Students At Theatres Pass Out Pledge Cards Distribution of pledge cards asking for equal service at the v"rslt' amI Carolina theatres got underway yesterday under the sanction of 10 student religious groups. Students worked in pairs for three shifts beginning when the 4 theatres opened and continuing until around 9 p.m. The stubs were being accepted at the box office of the Varsity, and the cashier was counting them hourly. The cashier at the Carolina was not accepting the cards. The manager at the . Carolina refused to comment on the action being taken by the religious groups. When asked if his cashier vvas accepting the cards, he said "I don't know anything about it. I see some boys out there, but that's all." The manager ot the Varsity was not available for comment. Yesterday, one - hundred and sixty-one people signed the cards at both theatres. Deene Clark, one of those handing the cards out, said that Harris as the old manservant in the "The Misunderstanding," practice a photo by Cunningham many of the people who came into the theatr seemd to b unaware of the group's plan. Much of our time is being consumed explaining about the cards." Clark said, "and we're missing a lot of people." Clark said he feels that it is "important, that we arc here, and calling to the attention of the peo ple of the community that the theatres aren't giving equal serv ice. Our witness by just being here may be more important than the count of the people who sign the cards," he said. Clark asserted that "the ma jority of the people we've talk ed to have signed," though this was not necessarily a majority of the people who patronized the theatres yesterday. "We welcome any others who feel inclined to help," Clark said, "if they check with someone at the Presbyterian Student Center." Clark said the group needs more students to hand the cards out. "We're pretty much set up through Thursday, but we need some stu- dents for other days," he said. By BLAKE GREEN A spring afternoon brought much distraction clicking type writers, bemuddled laughter, scuffing footsteps and the constant rise and fall of passing voices. And yet it vvas necessary to talk of death and despair and to rehearse the distorted facial expressions and practice the neces sary malice needed to give" the actors the right interpretation of Albert Camus's tragic characters in "The Misunderstanding." Under "not the most ideal conditions," the current Petite Dramatique cast spends its afternoons in Roland Parker Lounge 1 with a few chairs for scenery, and the front of the room for a stage. Director Tony Wolfe calls for an occasional break, but the bulk of time is spent in a constant rehearsal of lines, with the actors memorizing their lines in corners of the room when they're not appearing on the "stage." At night the scene shifts to 113 Murpny where, amid a mass of crushed cigarette butts and desks for scenery this time, the rehearsals continue. Problems arise constantly while the play is taking shape. "Where should I stand?" "Am I blocking her?" "Do I kneel be fore he says the line or after?" And all of them must be worked out by the director and cast before the play opens in late April. In Camus's tragedy the necessity of portraying th dismal images of fate brings a variety of interpretations from the actors. There is the mother, played by Marion Fitz-simons, who shows an attempt to repent, and even beg forgiveness for her former deeds, but is driven on by her daughter, Martha, played by Betty Green, and by the greater desire to escape from her present at mosphere. The tragic outcome of his refusal, and the uncanny plans for his death bring a climax to the play with the realization of the deed and its outcome woven into the insistent idea that no one can do anything for anyone, and that the pain of life must be endured in solitude. J 5 flfliss AH Three Finalists Are Soph Nurses By RON SHUMATE i Nancy Wills used a one-two-three knockout punch of talent, beauty and easy-i;oing cJiann last night to win the title of .Miss Chapel Hill of (j('n). It was a night lor the nurses, as all three finalists were sophomore nursing students. Hrst runner-up was Sabra Brew of Wilmington, and Hetty Finlcy of Burlington was second runner-up. 3 Original Plays Slated This Weekend Thrce original one-act plays will be presented by the Carolina Haymakers in the Playmakers Theatre, Saturday and Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. Included in the program will be "Cakes with White Icings," a comedy written by Jerome Van Camp and directed by Philip Hill; "Up." a drama written by Thom as Turner and directed by Bob Merritt; and 'The Dead are Quick er," a comedy written by William Corpening and directed by Mar jorie Hill. In the cast for "Cakes with White Icings," are George Man- asse, Jerry Walker, Bill Hannah, Lloyd Infinger, Jan Langston. Ray Green, and Nick Ross. Debbie Ives is stage manager and Gordon Clark set designer. The cast for "Up" included Chuck Howerton, Mary Law rence, Bill File, Seth Eckard. , Norman Pendergraft, and John Meadows. Pam Patterson is stage manager and Chenault Spence, set designer. In the cast for "The Dead are Quicker" will be Marilyn Zschau, Bruce Mooney, Sally Fuiien, Frank Beaver, Ed Riner, and Edith Jacobs. Susie Cordon is stage manager and Bill Hannah set designer. PUBLICATION NEAR "COSMO The Voice of All Na tions," Cosmoplitan Club monthly paper, will be published early this week. Copies can be obtained at Graham Memorial, Y office and room 18-7 Venable Hall. Tragedy Mo CCasip Miss Wills, a native of Stanhope, N. J., charmed the crowd at Chap el Hill High School with her silent skit of an eight-year okhat a movie. The skit counted heavily in the judging, as modified contest rules made the talent portion of the page ant worth 50 per cent. The- remain der was based on poise, personality and beauty. In addition to the tal ent portion, the seven contestants competed in evening gowns and bathing suits. The rules were the same as those ued in the Miss America pageant. Miss Brew, sponsored by Town and Country Studios, played the flute and sang "It Might As Well Be Spring." Miss Finley played a selection from Songs Without Words by Men delssohn on the piano. She was sponsored by Town & Campus. Other contestants were Martha Hodson ot Coral Gables. Fla.; Jaskie Wompie of Durham; . De-bf-rah Ives of Warwick, N. Y.; and and Marilyn Zschau of Raleigh. The program was punctuated by trouble with the sound system, as it wavered from loud to soft throughout the two-hour show. Miss Womble showed color movies of rhythmic swimming, but pro jector trouble delayed the film for several minutes. The master of ceremonies came to Her rescue and kept the audience laughing with his J ad-libs. Miss Womble's films were final ly shown, after the other girls had completed their acts. After the swim suit competition, which was third on the program, the three finalists were announced. Each of the girls was asked two questions. The first question ask ed was, "Express what you feci are the most important qualities of good parenthood." "Who would you choose as the most important person in the world picture to day?" was the second question. In addition to winning a $200 scholarship, a wardrobe and a tro phy, Miss Wills won an expense paid trip to the State Pageant, to be held at Charlotte in July. J. Norman Crutchfield, a Phi Kappa Sigma, won the door prize of a free trip to Miami for two. The pageant was sponsored by the Chapel Hill Jaycees, and was a part of Jaycee week here. University YRC Cops 2 Honors At Meeting The UNC Young Republican, Club marked up two firsts when the North Carolina Federation of Young Republicans met in Char lotte Friday and Saturday for their annual state convention. At a banquet Saturday night in the Hotel Charlotte, honoring guest speaker Barry Goldwater. the UNC club was presented the award for the Outstanding YRC in North Carolina, the first time this honor has ever gone to a college club. The club was further honored when its president, Warren H Coolidge, was elected NCFYR Na tional Committeeman. Coolidge, a second year law student, is the first college student in the North Carolina federation's history t) hold this post. Leading UNC's delegation of 11 students to the convention were, besides Coolidge, Neil Matheson. vice president t the UNC club, and Fern Rhyne, secretary-treas- ET3 J xngnr 1 i fJ L d liilll 4 1 r - m -fxx i 3" MISS CHAPEL HILL Nancy the winner of the 1960 Chapel Jane Newsome. World News In Brief Crucial Wisconsin Primary AA K I x n In II iviay iNei decora oa noting MILWAUKEE (AP) A massive outpouring of voters in a cru cial election yesterday shot the balloting toward a record in Wis consin's presidential primary. Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, leading contender for the Democratic presidential nomination, shoved all his chips into the center of the table. "If I am beaten, I'm out," he said. Riding on the outcome of the primary, too, was a significant share of the hopes of Kennedy's never give up rival. Sen. Hubert II. Humphrey of Minnesota. Humphrey was hoping for an upset. Certainly some of the ingredients for one were present if they could be mixed together in the right proportions. Ben Hur Sweeps Oscar Field , HOLLYWOOD (AP) The costliest movie ever made "Ben Hur" today holds the greatest number of Oscars in the history of the Academy Awards. The 15-million-dollar spectacle, a Biblical tale climaxed by a chariot race, took 11 awards Mon.-'ay night at the 32nd annual. Academy Awards show. This broke the record set last year by "Gigi," which won nine. "Ben Hur" failed to win in only one of the doyrn ca'egnries for which it was nominated: "Screenplay material from another medium." That award went to the British made ' Room at the Top." "Room at the Top" also won the Too Actress award for French Acartess Simone Signorct. No '"Ben Hur" actress was nominated. Charlton Heston won the Best Actor award for his pertrayal of the title role of Ben Hur. Welshman Hugh Griffith was named Best Supporting Actor for his role as the Arab sheik in "Ben Hur." The movie spectacle put a near stranglehold on the top awards as William Wylcr accepted Oscars fr Best Picture and Best Di rector. The cla?si,c. written by Gen Lew B. Wallace near the turn of the century, also reaoed awards for: Best Costume Design in Color: Best Sound: Best Film Editing; Best Art Direction, which included Best Set Direction by Hush -Hunt, who did the same job on the original -ibnt "P.on Hur" in 1024; Best Color Cinematography and Best Musical Scoring. I More Officers Seek Funitive RALEIGH (AP) More and more officers were moved in Tims jday to press a systematic search for a desperate fugitive convict wanted for murder and rape. I State officials also seriously considered the possibility of call- in: in National Guardsmen to year-old Negro who has eluded officers in the tangled woodlands of northern Wake County for nearly two weeks. But at the end of the day, Tvson declared an outlaw Monday and with a reward of S500 on his head still evaded the dragnet thrown out by a force of prisons officers, highway patrolmen. FBI agents and Wake County deputies. ' . West Rejects Red Plan GENEVA (AP) The West yesterday rejected the Khrushchev total disarmament plan as too formless arid HanHfrnus to provide a basis for negotiation. The action deadlocked the 10 nation ronfToncp on disarma ment since the Soviet Union previously turned down the "West's plan for gradual disarming. The next nv.ye appears to bf up to Moscow. Medical Care Mav Be Nearer WASHINGTON (AP) The Eisenhower Administration inched closer to a medical-care-for-the-aged program yesterday. It blocked out broad guidelines stressing voluntary participation and ruling out a boost in Social Security taxes. (More World News, Page Three) Tlti 0 S. Wills .i shown here being crowned Hill Pageant by last year's winner, (Photo by RON CUNNINGHAM) hen apprehend Robert Tys'n. 4ri-