Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 10, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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TJ.M.C. Library Serials Dept. A WEATHER 17 yean of dedicated serrloe a better University, a better state and a better nation by one of America's great college papers whose motto states, "freedom of expression is the backbone of an academic community p High Sunday near 50 in the mountain, ranging to lower 60 outhatt portion. VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 143 Complete Uh Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, APRIL 10, I960 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUF Theater Pledge Cards Total 608; Next Move May Be To Restaurants i Spring Brings Younger Ones Hy MARY ALICE ROW LETT E A Spring Saturday seems to bring the youngest of the younger gen eration to Chapel Hill in hordes comparable to politicians descend ing on a church supper. They stand in line at the Plane tarium, test the Morehead Sun Dial He estimated between 70 and 80! per ctv.i ol tne patrons were con- A total ol fxS (,iul pledging tli.it signers will continue to pit i on if loc.il moie houses il they are integrated w'as passed out as ol last I rid. a in hour of theatres. I hu e luiudied twentv two 'arsity Theac'i patrons and1 for sliding board purpoes, scatter Carolina Theater pations signed pledge cauls. ! over the aboretum and. if an adult C.nd distrihuiton continued through Saturday night and ! doesn't stop them, they're -not above will resume after classe begin. Ufpre-senlaiivcs or ten religious retips which are backing card dis tribute. i will meet later on to dis-cu-s lurther action. A .similar mine might be taken i:-. iron! f reU.urant.s. Hob Chas tan. sp; kesm;ia tor the religious ' When we first .started, we had to explain what we were doing. Now, in almost every group that we talk to at least one student .. .owa Any we are there." group, said Saturday. "We're pleaded with the progress the movement has made. We've mUi-ed a lev people but in giwral v' hie ma a.'ei to talk to bet er than half of die pitrons as they en tieed the theaters," he said. picking a flower or two. They cat hamburgers, french fries and drink cokes, buy dime store U . . .1 r 1 - . i tacied. 'Our best hours are at the ",u WMf P'ures oi eacn omer. 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. showings." he aid. The distributors give cards to pa-; tro"s paying adult fares. i AKP To Tour New York During Easter Holidays English Statistician To Address Math Meet The little girls look hopefully at the little beys, hoping they will sit next to them on the bus ride home and the little boys whistle at the coeds and then wonder what to do. And the chaperones who have somehow been suckered into ac-1 companying them, grit their teeth, try to keep their voices quiet as i ihcy ask Johnny for the zillionth ' ime to please stay in line and tell Susie that she can get a drink tf I water in just a minute. All the j time they are hoping that at least! a lew ui the children will gain just ; a tiny be of the education the trip j ,eas .-u; posed to provide. Yisterday seemed to be the peak M. J il Mealy, iaig'.i.sh statis tician and secretary of the inter Approximately 30 members -f national IJiomctric Scciety. will ad Alpha Kappa Pi business fratcr-. dress the Statistics Colloquium mty will tour New York City dur- here Monday on "Experiments of the young tourist season in Chap in? Easter. j with Successive Observations." el Hill with nearly 300 children and They will visit Budweiser Brc : The meeting will be in Room ! adults touring the campu and Chap wcries. Wall Street Stock Ex-! 206 Phillips Hall at 4:15 p.m. on j el Hill. change. Gordon's Distillery. U. N. April 11. and th A graduate of Cambridge Uni versity in mathematics, Healy has " i V ' , &''' ;J.'y -. . "'i'ii:; '"'"'V ! .!..: i 1 ""imiiiiimM.riimidiiiiiwM ' Viwi.i iiiiiiiW'---'-rrirr-1 ini.niir umaii u u So mm mm W M U kJ i n Building. Hanover Bank I B. M. exhibition. They will also tour the Empire since 1947 worked at Rothamsted. State Building, Statue of Liberty and Rockefeller Center. The group will leave Tuesday and return April 15. His reaseareh has been chiefly in the fields of experimental design, multivariate analysis and automat ic computing. Commentator To Talk Tonight; Ninth Speaker For Dem Confab Washington and national affairs commentator, Douglas Cater will speak tonight in the pre-conven-lion series of the Mock Democratic National Convention on the Prcsi- Worley Gets DSP Plaque dentin! hopefuls. The public is invited to hear Cater in Gerrard Hall at 8 p.m. Cater, who is speaking to the Public Affairs Committee of the YMCA-YWCA this week, is noted ; for his comprehensive and author itative analysis of the political scene. He is the Washington editor of "The Reporter" magazine and au- Blarwl Worley of Greensbroo will , thor of the book "The Eourth ( given the Delta Sigma i'i plaque ' Branch of Government." . the OuLslandi.ig Young Busi- A graduate of Harvard College, ne.ssman of North Carolina in liKVJ" j hc was awarded the Guggenheim at a special a;uds dinner Monday, j Fellowship in 1955 to study the April 11. 7 p in., in the Carol m, hin ! interaction of the press and gov luilrooin . jernment in Washington. Mr. Worley ls the fourth "yo-ung i Cater has traveled in Europe, man of the year" chosen by the ; South Asia and the Soviet Union business fraternity which is associ-: as an Eisenhower Exchange rel ated with the School in Buincs Ad- low. mu istraticn in the University. He has been a reporter on the Uih. rs elected prior to thU year ' CBS program "Face the Nation" are advciUsinjj executive John Neal ' and a lecturer for the Columbia ot Greeasooro. tor 193.; merchant Lecture Bureau, john Be Ik of CliarlcUc, for 1U37, ! Cater said he would be happy and construction man Charies Er- j to comment on any subject the The two largest groups were both from Greensboro churches the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, with C. E. Macintosh of Chapel Hill as their guide and the Muirs Chapel Church, with Miss Laura Ingram as chief chap erone. The groups number 50 and 63, respectively. The sun set and the kids went home with their dime store hats and maay tall tales and the weary chaperones counted noses, sighed with relief that they still had the same number of responsibilities they'd started with and Wondered just whose idea the whole thing had been, aviyway. Miss Dorothy Presser, assistant secretary to the National Fed eration of Young Republicans, will address UNC students and Chapel Hill townspeople Tuesday, 8:00 p.m., in the Law School Courtroom. Miss Presser, who will be introduced by the North Carolina Young Republicans State Chairman, David Morton of Charlotte, will speak on "The Give and Take of Politics" what an individ ual can contribute and receive from politics. Miss Presser, a native of Charlotte, is active in the North Caro lina Republican Party, and is currently assistant secretary to the state GOP and also coordinator of Club Activities for the North Carolina Federation of Young Republicans. Warren H. Coolidge President of the UNC Young Republicans Club, which is sponsoring Miss Presser, extends a cordial invitation to all interested students and townspeople to attend and to take part in the question and answer period which will follow Miss Presser's address. of Charlotte, for 1U53. The main speaker for the dinner will be Lieutenant Governor Luther E. Bernhardt who will speak on ' Biinineos Deelopment hi North Carolina." Mr YVirliv is n siviior virp nri'.s- ,i ,' , ir ,i i i T-,,.f I which will be held April 29 and wlent of wachovia. Bank anJ Trust! . r audience wished during the ques tion and answer period after his tpecch. His talk marks the ninth in a series of programs for the Mock Democratic National Convention Co.. in charge of the Greensboro J bank. He is a UNC graduate and i alio a graduate of the Executive 1'rugram in the University. j Presiding at the banquet will be Hilar Lyue ol Marian, .senior ii marge of ihc award, thU year, i Pi.i-Lciii, ol Alpha Lambda clup-J iT ol Dcl.a Sigma I'i u Uill Foyd ; ot Henderson. and 30. Women Have Press Future Boyle Asserts There is plenty of room lor wom en in journalism. Associated Press columnist Hal Boyle told the North Carolina Women's Press Institute here last night. Boyle told women they have op portunities on the woman's pages, in general human interest writing aud in columns. The columnist, who began his ca reer as an AP'copy boy when he was 17-years old, was the main speaker at a dinner meeting held in the Carolina Inn. Celebrities are not easy people to interview, he said. "I had rather in terview children and hermits. They have something of wonder and sur prise left in them." Women are also a special case in interviews. "They arc more cau tious about what they say, and at the same time they seem to speak more freely." World Newsjn Brief Himes Elected Council Head Charles F. Himes was, elected chairman of the Professional Inter fraternity Council at the organiza tion's meeting last week. He suc ceeds Erwin Fuller, who graduates this June. Other officers elected are: Bill Floyd, vice chairman; Larry Med ford, secretary; and Mack Jones, treasurer. Past Chairman Fuller discussed the accomplishments of the Council during the past year and made sug gestions for future projects. Under Fuller's chairmanship a new con stitution was drawrn up and adopted by the four fraternities. The four fraternities in the Coun cil a.e Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Kap pa Psi, Phi Delta Chi, and Kappa Psi. Former Opera Singer To Dedicate Program Theta Chi Mooting Draws 175 Delegates Hie annual regional mecling of Norih Carolina and Virginia chap ters of Th ta Chi was held hi Gra ham Memorial yesterday. Bet a ten 150 and 175 delegates; at tended, representing the Univer-i sity of Virginia, Hampden-Sydney. j t niversity of Ilichmond, Randolph j Macon. UNC, High Point College. I liCtKu-Uhyne. East Carolina Col-! lege, Duke University, N. C. State, and Wake Forest. Fouowing the business meeting thj delegates separated into dis cussion groups led by members of the local chapter. Journalism Prof Kenneth Byerly .spoke about his newspaper experi ences at a .banquet hi the Theta "Chi house. A combo party concluded the da's activities. il f Ljx H K v ' , -7t?s f tl:- . I ''vr i i t I f V " ty.it. -1 ?JS ' - -v - mi rfw ' " " i ' ' ."c. J Nxi... 'frac?? 1 -sv ' i i A - ' - 1 BABY BRAIN UNC has not one, but two Jnivacs. The Univac 1105, giant electronic brain weighing 19 tons, is in Phillips Hall, at the new Computation Center. But there is a tiny model of the Univac 1105, a miniature computer, weighing about 100 pounds, and on display in the Morehead Building. Remington Rand has manufactured a model of the big electronic system, and the only one of its kind in the world is permanently installed at Chapel Hill. The little Univac looks just the same as the big one. In addition to the small-size replica of the Univac 1105, the display in Morehead building also hat panels and lights and charts which can be illuminated by pushbuttons to explain the uses of the electronic computing system. . S African Prime Minister Hurt By Assassin's Attempt . . A . JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, W Martial law was iorccai j last night as the result of a white man's attempt to assassinate Prime Minister Hendrik F. Vcrwoerd. Two pistol bullets were fired into the face of the apartheid architect today. Verwoerd was cut down a short while after proclaiming at a i trade and farm fair in Johannesburg that "we shall fight for our ex i istence and we shall survive." Though two small caliber bullets lodged in his head, the ua compromising, 58-year-old chief of South Africa's white supremacy government was reported recovering in the city's general hispital to night. Flynn Protege Raped HOLLYWOOD, .T A rejected suitor, sobbing "I love you too much ... I can't kill you," shot himself in Beverly Aadland's apart ment yesterday police said, after terrorizing the teenage entertainer. William Stanciu, 20, an aspiring actor with a juvenile arrest re cord, was not expected to live. He was hospitalized with a bullet wound in the head. Miss Aadland, 17, last flame of the late Errol Flynn. told police Stanciu forced his way into her apartment and raped her at gun point. She said he told her: "If I can't have you, no one can." "He told 'me that I had ruined his life that he loved me, but I didn't love him," Beverly sobbed, "and he was going to kill me." Soviets Publish May Day Slogans MOSCOW', M The Soviet Communist Party yesterday published 97 slogans for May Day, with the accent on "complete liquidation of colonialism" and a production drive to overtake the United States. Anticolonialism was the theme of slogans addressed to peoples of Africa, Latin America and to Arab countries. i Bishop Enters Race RALEIGH, w Bishop Homer Tomlinson, who claims 150 million members in his Church of God, opened his state campaign for President Saturday before a hand ful of people in front of the Cap itol. Tomlinson, 67, a native of North Carolina, brought with him a por table throne which he set up on the east side of the Capitol. He has proclaimed himself "king of the world for God" and "king of North Carolina." Did Jack Lose WASHINGTON, Mi Vice Pres ident Richard M. Nixon is con vinced Sen. John F. Kennedy (D Mass) lost a chance to tie down the Democratic presidential nom ination by not entering the Cali fornia primary. Associates said today it is Nix on's view based on a recent poll taken in his behalf that Kennedy could defeat Democratic Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown easily in the June 7 voting for the selection of an 81-vote conven tion delegation. Norman Cordon, former basso pro- fundo of the Metropolitan Opera who ang for a decade with the late Leonard Warren, will dedicate a special program to Warren's me mory on WUNC-FM. It will be broadcast Sunday, April 10, at 8 p.m. "A Tribute To Leonard Warren," which Cordon is presenting "cut of personal friendship and deep re speHrt," will feature recordings of concerts Warren did a few years ago on a cultural exchange tour of Russia. Warren and Cordon first appeared together in "Lohengrin," later in "Faust," "Rigoletto" and other operas. Cordon sang the lead in "Logengrin" and Warren had the minor role of the king's herald. "He made a secondary part into a ma jor one," Cordon recalls. They also performed together for Prizes To Be Awarded To Top Singers, Skits Tomorrow night at 7 p.m. the doors of Memorial Hall will be locked, marking the beginning ol this year's Order ol the Golden fleece tapping and 'alkrie Sing. First on the agenda will be the' Fleece tapping, which will take place in a completely darkened auditorium. A sin gle spotlight will piecre the darkness, flickering over the au dience' to single out those men who have been chosen for the Order, ning's entertainment, to be given considered U.N.C.'s highest honor-; by representatives from organiza ary for men. ! tio.-s throughout the campus. Golden Fleece initiates are chosen J Six trophies will.be awarded for on the basis of character, ability, j be h singing attractions and skits, achievement and leadership. Tne j The event is open to bo h dormitory Fleece has a longstanding tradition ' and fr'cterni.y - sorority areas, of recognizing the campus most Trcphies are given acco;iig to distinguished men. j areas, and according to the type Following the Fleece tapping the' of presentation. Valkyries will introduce the eve- i Fur the first time the Sing will be joinv d by the Cosmopolitan Club, which will at.empt to win a trophy in its initial participation in the traditional event. Tho Valkyries, the University's leading coed honorary, present this event in order to display campus talent avid to "serve as a unifying two seasons at the Teatro Colon in force wiih emphasis on group par Argentina, ticipalion and enjoyment," accord Cordon, Warren and Soprano inS to Frances Reynolds, Sing chair- TTltxannr 5lohpr uprp rnntrartpd hv I man. RCA Victor Records in 1938 to rec ord "Highiighcs of Great Operas." "'It is my great sorrow that he died, and at the height of his ca reer," Cordon says. "He had the most astounding voice I have ever heard." Warren gave a coiYcert here last season for the Chapel Hill Concert Series. The participants have practiced for the last two or three weeks, and turned in scripts to the Valkyries recently. INFIRMARY FLICKLIST Carolina Theater "Sink the Bismarck" starting at 1:00. 2:54, 4:48, 6:42 and 8:36 p.m. Varsity Theater "The Last Angry Man" starting at 1:00, 2:53, 4:4o. 6:39 and 8:32 p.m. Students in the Infirmary yester day were as follows: Jean Blan kenship, Jimmy Baucmo, Myron Simmons. Grover Everett, Leamon TyncIaJ. Charles Ferguson. Robert Mayfie'd. Neal Byrd and Helen Mc Callum. Also, Gecrge Craddock, Richard Battle, James Sigman, Richard Hill, Yance Nobles, Doris Dillinger, Clarence Dunn, and James Car roway. , Youngest UNC President Was 31 When He Started Brooks Winners Announced Eleven North Carolina high school seniors were chosen to receive Brooks Scholarship for study at the Consolidated University. The foundation is supported by approximately one-million dollars i worth of stocks Aubrey Brooks left the University. He died in 1958. By OTELL CONNOR Proud as we are of President Friday, the youngest Uni versity President in the United States, he is not the young est president in the history of the University of North Caro lina. Joseph Caldwell of New Jersey, a graduate of Princeton, and a tutor at his alma Mater, was only 2.' years old when he was called by the Board of Trustees 1 to teach Mathematics at UNC, Oct ber 31, 17, one year after its open ing. The journey from New Jersey to Chapel Hill took more than 30 days. He traveled by stage coach Each of the winners, receives 1 tc Petersburg. Va. where he bought $600 annual for study at one of the a horse and a two wheel sulky winter scarcely admit them to sit around the fireplace. When the weather permitted they fled to the shade of the trees, where they found a retreat from the burr and hurry and irrepressible con versation of a crowded society." three branches of the Consolidated ; which was big enough to hold one j There were no bathrooms. Most University. j person, for the rest of the trip to of the students used bath tubs in William C. Friday. Consolidated Chapel Hill. ! their rooms. "There was no sewer- University president presided over! When Mr. Caldwell arrived at the; age system, and until shortly after the awards session. Chancellors of University there was no office of j 1850. sbps were thrown from the the three school were also present. President. He was made Presiding j windows freely." Yet three was The winners: Piol'essor for the spring term 1797. J very liitle sickness at the Univer- Thomas Willis Pritchett, Ala- i The responsibilities of acting presi- j sity. There was no doctor, and mance County, Altamahaw High i dent, combined with that of teach-i ro Infirmary. As a rule, when a School. . ! ing, were so heavy that he declared i student died he was buried in Chap- Whliam J. Lyday, Caswell County. his intention of leaving the Univer- Barlett Yancey High School in Van- sity, but was persuaded to stay up-: on the election of Mr. James Smil-; (Continued On Page 3) ccyville. Dixie Ruth Couch, Durham Coun ty, Southern High School, Durham, Route 1, Morrisville. Oliver T. Hayes 111, Forsyth cy Gillespie as presiding professor at the close of 1797. In two short years Mr. Gillaspie was beaten by the students because they didn't like County, R. J. Reynolds High School, him. He resigned and Mr. Caldwe.l ; Winston-Salem. Marjorie Jeannetle Rose, Gran ville County, John Nichels High School, Oxford, Oxford Orphanage. Arthur Springer, Guilford County, Greensboro Senior High School. Harry Lloyd, Orange Hillsboro High School. Jayce Ann Hester, Person County, Roxboro High School. Joan Lee Kincaid, Rockingham County, Reidsville High School. Ralph Mitchell, Stokes County, King High School. Janet Burcham, Surry County, Route 1, State Road, Elkin High School. was elected to succeed him in 1799. j There were four other professors besides Mr. Caldwell, and about fifty-six sludents. These ranged in aee from voune bbvs to vounz men who were so poorly prepared for j County, ! college that a grammar school had t to be organized, w here corporal 1 punishment was administered when the lessens were not learned. There were only fourteen bed rooms in Old East. Six students were crammed into a room with their trunks, beds, tables, chairs, books and clothes, "which by the excessive heat of summer was enough to stifle them, and in the 5S?j:.-. ..A .... .V 1 Dr. J. P Caldwell
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 10, 1960, edition 1
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