North Carolina Newspapers

UJI.C. Library 7 year of dedicate errt t a better University, a better stat and a better nation by oat o America's great college papr wbote motto states, "freedom of expression Is the backbone of an academic commanity." WEATHER Partly cloudy and mild. High temperature near 60 mountains, in 60s elsewhere. VOLUME LXVIII. NO. 140 Complete (Jl Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1960 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISS'iF ol -MHBM - - ' " ' - I - . - I Ml I I -' I 171 Students Begin Practice Teaching In State This Week O: o hundred and seventy-one stu !.,it teachers from the School of Education fanned out across North Carolina this week to begin gaining praciical teaching experience in ele iiu .it ary and secondary school cla&s rv ins according to an announce mcrt today by Dr. Ben E. Fountain Jr . Director of Student Teaching. The practice teachers, under the it i rction of highly qualified and experienced leathers, will spend cigh' weeks in the public schools. The 171 student teachers join 12 "Fi.th Year Program" students al ready teach :.ig in an experimental program includi g 18 Aeeks ol slu deni teaching, more than twice as If as the usual s.uJcr.t-tcaching icriod. ( Seventeen North Carolina scluv,l systems a"d 31 schools from coa t;d Wilmington to Piedmont Char iot e unl Winston-Salem are co- 'Freedom' Begins Here At 1 P.M. Wednesday Those kng availed spring holidays ..e almost here. Classes o ficially end 1 p.m. Wed-! ne.sd jy and resume 8 a.m. the fol- j lo ing Wednesday, i C.eds mils' rc urn by 12 midnight; Tuesday. As the 1 p.m. bells to-Iis WeJ ics-1 d;iy. a ma.-s exodus from the cam-! pus to various parts of the comitry will begin. In fact, this exodus is scheduled to begin Tuesday in some quarter of the campus. Students arc planning on spend ir.ii their week of "freedom" at home, at the beach, in Florida 'Fo;t Lauderdale, in particular), in the Pit ton's capital or in New York. World News In Brief Final Unofficial Returns Magnify Kennedy Victory MILWAUKEE (AD Complete unofficial returns magnified la.t night Ihe victory Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts chalked up in the important Wisconsin Democratic presidential primary. From the greatest flood of votes ever cast in a Wisconsin pri mary, these results came through: Kennedy racked up 478.118 votes, six of 10 congressional dis tricts, and 20 of 30 votes at the Democratic National Convention. He got 56 per cent of the total Democratic vote; 40 per cent of the total two-party vote. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota gathered in 372,034 votes, four congressional districts, and 10 votes at the Los An geles convention next July. Humphrey drew 44 per cent of the Democratic and 31 per cent of the total ballot. Kennedy and Hum phrey each had another vote going in from national committee members. Vice President Richard M. Nixon took in 341,463 votes in the uncontested primary and 30 for the collection he is gathering for the Republican convention In Chicago. Nixon had to settle for 31 per cnt of the statewide vote, in a state which is historically Republican. Sputnik III Dead, U. S. Says WASHINGTON (AP-The United States officially announced the death of Sputnik III. the Russian satellite launched into orbit May 15. 1958. The announcement was made by the national space surveil lance control center at Bedford. Mass. The center said the Russian satellite was last observed by radar early thi morning during the first part of its 10.035th revolution. This observation was made at Prince Albert in Saskatchewan, Canada. The control center estimated that the time of decay of the "it"llite in the earth's atmosphere was between 2:45 and 4:45 a.m. EST yesterday. Canadian defense officials said earlier they believed the satel lite had plummeted to earth. .' Search Intensifies For Suspect PAl F.IGM (AP) The massive hunt for a Negro outlaw wanted for murder and rmr was intensified Wednesday as additional offi cer' and 12 specialized National Guardsmen joined the search. Prisons director George Randall flew for more than an hour ' rr a runted, heavily-wooded area In northern Wake County nea- Falls Of The Neuse in the scarrh for Robert Tyson. 40. "Mh'ugh no new !eals have turned un in the hnnt." Randall fa id. 'We are assuming that he is still in the Falls Of The Ncusc area 'h(re he was last seen." "M" could be nut of the area " Randall added "To rover that p"vhilitv, wanted poMers cacrvinp Tyson's picture, description anl announcing a reward of S500 hav been sen to officers in North Carolina. South Carolina. Virginia and Tr f 'ssec." Thr FBI. which Is assisting in the search has sent wanted no tices in Tyson throughout the nation, nc said. Randall stated that after reviewing the situation Wednesday morning. i am not recommending that the Governor call out full units of the National Guard at this time." ($ WORLD BRIEFS, Page 5) operating l.i the teacher education program. The beginning teachers are placed in 54 schools in the co .peratirg systems. Dr. Fountain noted that the 19W-60 crop of teachers was ex pected to exceed by a small mar gin all previous records of public school teacher production! by the School of Education. Since 1952. the number of teach ers produced by the State University at Chapel Hill has more than dou nled. It is expected that 2 18 students ill complete requirements for the North Carolina Class A Certificate his year as compared with 103 in 1952-53. Ch..i;cellor Emeritus Robert B. . use is .-lated to address the stu ents on May 30 upon their return Chanel Hill at the School of Ed ucate n's traditional "round-up" ol s.udcnt teachers. ihe lui-'Ci. number of student ! ache s are practicing in the pub- ic schools of Chapel Hill. Twenty j ight seniors are in the schools of j "ac University village. "- 'ttin-Salem is second, with "!6 s'udents from UNC in the schools of the Twin City. ALcr ;hjt are Ilaleight and Golds "ro wih 20 each; Wilmington. 21. Durham and High Point, 16 each a:ord. 8; Charlotte, 6; Greens- boro, 6; Wake County, 6; Salisbury. 3; Asheboro. 2. Burlington. 2; Chatham County. 1: Durham Coun ty. 1; Orange County, 1. Tlie subjects the student teachers have as their majors are art, 7; elementary school teaching, 53; English. 26; foreign languages, 14; junior high school. 18; physical ed ucation 13; science, 20; social stu Jie.s. 20; fifth year, U. . v ' - W & a -1 1 04- IDC AWARDS At the IDC awards banquet last night the above received awards. (Top row left to right) Bob Bontempo of Everett dorm, received for his dorm. Third place in the Most Out standing Dorm Contest and a trophy for the most improved dorm. Swag Grimsley received for Cobb the Trophy for the MOST OUT STANDING DORM. (Bottom row lea to right) Mike Childs received an award for being the best dorm president. He was the president cf Grimes dorm. His dorm also received the trophy for the second Most Outstanding Dorm. Tom White received his trophy for being the best IDC Representative. Photo by Charlie Blumenthal Nobel Prize Winner To Talk Here April 21 Dr. Linus C. Pauling, 1954 Nobel rizc Recipient, will speak in Me morial Hall April 21 on "The Need for eace in a Nuclear World." Dr. Pauling's lecture will be sponsored by the Chapel IIUl-Dur-ham branch of the Women's In ternational League for Peace and Freedom. RCA Official To Address j Executive Meet "Blueprint for Business Manage mentThe Success Program" will be the subject for the "graduation" address here Friday ending the (.0 Executive Program. George W. Chane, vice president for finance and administration with the Radio Corporation of America, will give the address at the 2: 3D p.m. exercises in Carroll Hall. The forty-two members cf the sev enth Executive Program group will receive . certificates for completion of the six-month advanced study from Chancellor William B. Ay cock. Dr. Willard J. Graham, director of the Executive Program will pre side, and Dean Maurice W. Lee of the U.C Schoo'l of Business Admin istration will, speak briefly and will present the 42 candidates. The Executive Program Scholar ship will be presented by Hugh H. Murray Jr., of Raleigh, president of the current executive group. Ihe Rev. Frank C. Perry, pas tor of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church in Chapel IF1I, will give the opening prayer and the bene diction. Music for the procession and resession will be given by Richard Lee Bostian, organist. Deadline Is Friday For Room Deposits Friday is the deadline for room reservation deposits for the Sum mer and Fall sessions. Deposits must be made with the L'.iiversity Cashier in South Build ing not later than April 8, accord ing to Housing Director James Wads worth. Double rooms will be available '.n Joyner firt session onlyt, Con uor i Graduate men', Grimes, and Old West at $20 for each Summer session. The deposit is $20. Single rooms will be available in Lewis i first session only), Manly, Mangum and Ruflin at $30 for each Summer session. The deposit is $30. Married couples will be housed in Alexander Dormitory. The rent is $40 for each Summer session. The deposit Is $40, V Awarded the Nobel Prize for his research into the nature of the chemical bond. Dr. Pauling is a faculty member at the California Institute of Technology. He also originated a United Nations petition urging the abolition of nuclear tests, which was signed by over 11.000 scientists. The local WIL chapter is sponsor ing Dr. Pauling's visit here as part of the Jane Addams Centennial ob servance. The famed American so cial worker was the founder of the WIL and served as its honorary president foT a number of years. Dr. Pauling h .-'ds honorary de grees from sixteen un-versities in cluding Harvard, Oxford, Chicago, Prii.ceton and Yaic. His achievements in medical re search and chemical structure have earned him awards from the Amer ican Chemical Society, the Royal So ciety of London and the American College of Physicians. The speaker will be introduced by Dr. Oscar K. Rice cf the UNC Department of Chemistry. UNC Students Set Recital Here Friday Two University of North Caro lina music students will give a joint recital Friday at 8 p.m. in Hill Hall. Marvin Nalley, pianist from Easiey, S. C, will be joined in the program by Robert Willimason, tenor from Ccrro Gordo, N. C. Before coming to UNC, Nalley stu died at Furman University. A pupil of Lee Bostian at UNC, he is min ister o music at Bethesda Baptist Church in Durham. His numbers will include the Son ata in G Maj&T by Mozart, Andante and Variations in E Flat by Men delssohn, the Sonatina in C Major by Dimitri Kabalcvsky, and three original short pieces for two pianos. Robert Steelman of. Kinston will join Nalley in performing the works for two pianos. Williamson, a student of Dr. Joel Carter, formerly attended Chowan Junior College where he studied with James W. Brisson. He has been soloist wi h the UNC Men's Glee Club and he recently sang in the University Chorus production of Porgy and Bess." His selections on Friday will in clude four v.umbors from Handel's "Messiah," a goup of French songs by Debussy, Faure and Delibcs, and two arias from "I Pagliacci" by Leoncavallo. He will be accom panied by Thomas Markham of Apex, A70 fl uHutaiusimoi, Students Get Free Seats At Concert Tonight Students will be admitted free to the balcony of Memorial Hall to night at 8 o'clock for the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra concert. The concert is prseented by the Chapel Hill Concert Series in co- j operation with Graham Memorial. )The first portion of the evening's program will include Mozart's "Overture to Don Giovanni," and "Concerto No. 4" for piano and orchestra by Beethoven. "Tone Poem from Don Juan" by Richard Strauss will open the 'sec ond portion of the program. It will be followed by "Rhapsodie Espanol" by Ravel and Wagner's "Prelude Lo Die Meistersinger." The orchestra will be conducted by William Steinberg who has ap peared in Paris, Rome, London, Philadelphia, Chicago, Frankfurt, Lucern. Berlin, Florence, Los An geles, Cologne and Boston. In 1958, he astonished the musi cal world by becoming the music director of two maj'..r symphony orchestras on opposite sides of the Atlantic, the Pittsburgh Symphony and the London Orchestra. The Symphony has played to thou sands of people in more than twenty-five concerts since a new pro gram was inaugurated to bring classical music to towns of less than 20,000 population. Annual Glee Club Tour Gets Underway April 19 The UNC Men's Glee Club will begin its annual Spring tour Tues day, April 19. Approximately 50 men will be se lected to take part in the tour which will extend as far south as Atlan ta, Ga. The group will appear at a num ber of colleges and universities, ineluding Emory University, Fur man University and Winlhrop Col lege. o.ner engagements include per formances at several high school as sembly programs and a half-hour TV program in Atlanta. The group will be presenting one of the most varied and well-balanced programs given in recent years. It includes both serious and popular numbers. A number of speciality acts have also been added. Dr. - Joel Carter, director, an nounced that the Club will leave the campus at noon on Tuesday and will return the following Fri day night. The Roster for the UNC Men's Glee Club is as follows: First Tenors: Jon Bailey, Joe Cordle, Bill Cunningham, Mitchell Daugh try, George Fonda, Donald McFad yon, John Page, Walter Petree Dwight Wheless and Bob William son. Second tenors: Ken Beane, Dav id Blackwell, Fred Blume, Carl Bumgarner, John Canupp, Howard Cone, Fred Denton, Jack English. Major Langer, Bob McCall, Tim McKenzie, Bill McMillan Ernest Ma con. Don Marshburn, Graham Mat Apply Now For Position Of Residence Counselor Applications are now being ac cepted for 1060-61 residence coun selors, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs William Long announced yesterday. The jobs, which carry a stipend of SvHiOO per year, are open to rising : teniors and graduate students. "The J resident counselor program requires I a minimum of 10 hours per week j on the job," Long explained. This allows the counselor to take a full academic load. Applications may be submitted to Dean Long in 206 South Building, and final decisions will be made by AprU. 25, I ' n 5 -) :J - -' , -; nlfluMTi Winn WHICHARD r j .t - ? r 9 BAYNES thews, Bill Morse, John Ouderkirk. James Rivenbark, Claude Rogers, Ed Sapp, Richard Steverson, George Stout, Thomas Whitley and Bill Wuamett. Baritones: Larry Barnes, Fred Campbell, Joe Collier, Bill Dal ton, Erwin Funderbirk, Joe Gar ner, Wardlaw Hamilton, Ken James, Al Miller, Sam Moore, Vernon Parker, Howard Partin, Ernest Perry, Dave Quackenbush, Bill Shaw, Fletcher Somers, Stan Tucker and Joe Wiggins. Basses: Bruse Barrick, Stan Black, Doug Burkhardt, Bill Bur well, Mac Campbell, Jim Coker, J. D. Corbett, Clinton Coulter, Tom Fitzgerald, Neil Howell, Sydney Huggrns, James Kinney. Reuben Preslar, David Sewell, Jim Short, Charles Weil, Charles Wnite and Jerry White. To Discuss 'Water Resources7 Irving K. Fox, associate director of Resources for the Future, Inc., and head of the Water Re sources Program for that organization, will speak on ' Water Resources" tonight at 8 p.m. in Ger rard Hall. This is the eighth in a series of programs on platform planks in connection with the Monk De mocratic Convention, April 29 and 30. Fox is a former representative of the U. S. De partment of the Interior on the interagency survey of the Arkansas, White and Red River Basins and a staff member of the Southwest Field Committee, U. S. Department of the Interior, Alburquerquc, New Mexico. From 1917 to 1949 Fox was a staff member of the United States Commission on Organization of the Executive Branch fo the Government. He received his AB and Masters . degrees from the University of Michigan. A representative from each of the delegations to the Mock Convention has been urged to attend by Norman B. Smith, chairman of the Convention. He said there will be a question and answer ses sion after the speech. Although these pre-convention speeches have usually been held on Monday night, Smith said tonight's program deviated from the usual sched ule so that Fox, one of the leading authorities in the country on natural resources, could work it into his schedule. The public is invited to attend the program free, Snuth said. He added that two more pre-convention programs have been arranged so that delegates will have a good idea of the platform problems and convention procedure before the Convention, Officers' Retreat Set By President Bill Whlcharrd will serve as Student Government Presidential Assistant, and Rob Bayncs has been reap pointed Attorney-Gen eif!. Student Body President David Grigg announced the two top appointments yesterday. "After a great deal of thought, I have appointed Bill Whichard Presidential Assistant."- said Grigg. "I place much confi dence in Bill's abilities. A good part of the success of Student Govern ment next year will depend on the work he does. The job, as developed by Jim CrtvATiover, is a most im portant one and will be a vital part of Student Government." Whichard, a sophomore from Durham, bas served on the In ternational Students Board and was a delegate to State Student Legislature. He is a member of Student Party and has served as Sergeant-of-arms and Vice-Chairman of the organization. He is assistant-manager of the Terry Sanford Young Voters i-i campus. "I would like to express my deep appreciaiton to David Grigg for the confidence he bas placed ia me, by appointing me to this position. I ! trust that I shall' prove myself worthy of that confidence. I am looking forward to working in the executive branch of Student Gov ernment in the coming year, and I would urge all interested students to join our efforts," Whichard said. Baynes, reappointed Attorney General and a junior from Greens boro, has served on the Attorney General's staff for two years and was appointed to the Attorney-Generalship this spring, replacing Jack Spain. He has served on the GMAB Current Affaris Board, Symposium and Campus Chest Committees and is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. "Bob Baynes has done an out standing jo'b in the short time he has been Attorney-General," said President Grigg. "He has already organized the staff into an efficient ly working body and will soon com plete several projects. I have full confidence that he will be an asset to Studeat Government." "I am very pleased that David has seen fit to reappoint me," said Baynes. "I regard the appoint ment to this position as an honor, a privilege, and a very serious duty." Grigg has urged all students to make appointments to be interview ed for Student Body positions. These appointments can be made for be fore or after Spring holidays. Associate Director Irving K. He also announced a Student Gov e.'iiment rcieat of the pasl and in coming officers to be meet Satur day afternoon at Camp New Hope. "Th"s retreat will give the new officers insight into their jobs and new ideas for the future." said Grigg. It is important that they have, an understanding of what Siudent Government is and will be in the future." Special Radio Program To Honor Warren Norman Cordon, former basso profundo of the Metropolitan Opera who sarg for a decade with the late Leonard Warren, will dedicate a special program to his memory on WUNC-FM. It will be broadcast Sunday at 8 p.m. "A Tribute To Leonard Warren," which Cordon is presenting "out of personal friendship and deep re spect,." will feature recordings of concerts Warren did a few years ago on a cultural exchange tour of Russia. Several other selections will be ' played, including a recording of the lasc aria Warren sang before dying on the Metropolitan stage last month. The aria, from "La Forza del Destino," is "Urna fatale del mio destino." Warren and Cordon first appeared together in "Lohengrin," later in "Faust," "Rigolctto" and other eperas. Cordon sang the lead in "Lohengrin" and Warren had the minor role of the king's herald. "He made a secondary part into a ma- i jor one, Cordon recalls. They also performed together for two seasons at the Teatro Colon in Argentina. Cordon, Warren and Soprano Eleanor Steber were contracted by RCA Victor Records in 1938 to rec ord "High'.ights of Great Operas." Warren presented. a concert here I aft season for the Chapel Hill Concert Series. Fox " '4 v " V I & O ?4 V mm v 'I . -9 IRVING K. FOX Water Resources Head