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U.!.c. Library Serials Dept. Box 870 ChaP3l Hill, ;j.C, (7 years ef dedicate err1e i 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." WEATHER Tartly cloudy to occasionally cloudy and warmer with a chance of some drizzle. High today, 75 to Rfl. Scattered showers and mild to night or Friday. CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1960 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE VOLUME LXVIII. NO. 144 Complete UP) Wire Service ' ' Nobel Recipient To Speak Tonight On Need For Peace mr Hides Dr. I .mi us P.iiilin. Nolu l Prii-vinnin; t licniit, will jr.ik .ii N::? o'tlixk tonight in Memorial Hall on ' The Need lor I m v in a Niulc.iv World." Admission is free. I lie (litiniiiluil ( icnt ist's addiev U 1icin;. .sponsored h tin- Chapel Hill-Durham hianch ol the Women's Inter nal ional l eague lor Vvm e ami l ieedom. Dr. :..il;.u'.s lecture will be the " - - " " r:'v ! OT Wli I)I7C0J ' ' - V V: v rl : - , - . v - Aft. s s t 5 v . i col CteSpiiiBi main er'.t in the local W1L ob-1 mtv ii cv of the Jane .Villains Cen-1 tenia'. The famed American social worker wa one of the founders of the WIL an;l sc.Aed a.s its president o t 1 her cle.th hi I'j:;."). !-. tKcar K Uice of the UXC r ' v.V)"i; DR. PAULING , . Speak Tonight Distance Is Problem Says Last Lecturer By ADELAIDE CKOMA11TIE j "Thcic is a distinctive mortuary' quality to thi.s paper." said Dr. .Maurice .N'atanson as he embarked lat evening; in Memoiial Hall on the Last Ix'cture of tne year, "The DiscyiliMC of I'assion." t j Dr. Natansoii. nssociate prufes- .sor of Philosophy aixl autlior of two ' i)ooks, delivered the third lecture of a series initiated this year. ! The speaker, in pree:uin the thoughts he would communicate it' thLs were his last lecture and if he were to die today, posed the prob-1 lem of how man's being born into ; the world constrasts with the es sential condition all men must face. "In the exiles fo silence," he said. "We. listen for the pulse of our berug . . . The passion of man's j being is his education" and "toi become educated Is to insist on one seU a.s a valid point of beginning" In trying to discover himself when "Thrust into the contemporary .scene." man faces the problem of "Uiitance." ThLs "distance" is the division between "A concrete be in and universal performance." It i a division between "man and men," between "the individual and totality." "Why bother to do anything rn ths world?" Why commit oneself? Dr. Natan.son gives a poker game as an example of man's delimma in facing this "distance." The play er is aware 'of the other players, they of him. He is also aware of his relationship with them in this ' .social game." Vet is also recog ni.cs suh maxims as "It's not who wins that counts, but how you play the game." and its counterpart, 'Winner take all. Loser stands alone." Depart meat of Chemistry w ill in troduce the speaker, who will also aodress the Chemistry faculty on Friday. Awarded the Nobel Prize for his lesearch into the nature of the ciumical bond and its application .o .he e ucidatLn of the structure of .,1 . ... . ..K. f r, in.ic 111 T'!llitir nullum. . ruu.iiuin.v.-, . . . UU11115 lias been a faculty member of the Ja.itoi.ia Ir.stitulc of Technology incc 1!.22. Kom l'.7 ti 19."8 he was chair man of the Institute's Division of Chemistry ami Chemical Engineering. ili., ccn'riui iors to chemistry have bet . reco.;nied by 10 awards, nc'u.iiii;4 lv. American Chemical .-.viety A war. 1 .a Pure Chemistry. Ki r disceve; ie.s in the field of medi cine. Dr. Pauling was awarded the ; Thomas Addis Medal of the Na 1 lional Nephrosis Foundation in 1955 ! and the Phillips Medal of the Amer j 'can College of Physicians in 195T. : In 1957 he received the Grotius Medal for contributions to interna 1 ional law. Holding honorary doctorates from I l ir.iiversities, including Oxford ! ;inl Caniliidgc, Dr. Pauling Ls au 1 hor of .six books, about 3(K) scien tific papers, and many articles on social and political questions. In I 19W. he was given the Presidential j Medal for Merit for "outstanding ! services to the United States." mm r Freshmen To Be Given Awards For B Averages 14. MEETING THE, Alice Uisicn (atave major, prepares an exhibit for the Spring Art Festival, sponsored by the Presbyterian Student Center. The deadline for entries has been extended until Saturday noon, April 23. and DEADLINE . row from 9 a.m. until o p.m junior art on Saturday until noon. Only students will be allowed to enter the showing. Their works will be judged by visiting critics. Interviews Set For UNC News Editor's Post Applicants for the editor of the Entries will be divided into five categories oil, watercolor, sculpture, charcoal and photography. They may be turned into the Student Center today and tomor- Tho festival will he opened by a reception Sunday, April 24. at 2 p.m. The remaining program of the festival, to last until the an nouncement of awards, April 26. will include special movies, daily showings, lectures and discussions. Petite Dramafique Sets 3-Act Camus Tragedy By BLAKE GREEN "We're Cheated! cheated, What do 1 tell you. they servo. UNC News, Summer Session weekly I those blind impulses that surge up newspaper, will be interviewed next! in us, the yearnings that rack our week it was announced yesterday oy William Long, assistant dean of Student Affairs. Interested students should apply to Mr. Long in South Building. The editor will be paid $25 per issue, and there will be 12 issues oi the paper, six each Session. The first issue Mill be published June 9. The editor will appoint an assist ant editor, whose salary will be $15 a week. It is expected that the UN'C News will again be a tabloid paper, and will contain advertising from those merchants who wish to reach the students and faculty in the Summer School. Laura gel." Bill major in 'Look Homeward An HANDBOOK INTERVIEWS SET Students interested in applying for editor or business manager of the 1960 Carolina Handbook will be interviewed Monday, 3 p.m., Grail Room. Positions will be named by tht Stltctions Board of the Pub lications Board. Additional information may be gained by calling Harold O'Tuel at 89108 or Rick Ovcrstrcet at 89062. Legislature To Tackle '60-61 Budget Tonight Legislature will tackle the 19u0 61 budget again tonight at 7:30 Gcr- laid Hall. Speaker Hob Sevier said yester day debate will be centered mainly around budget appropriations for Orientation, International Students Hoard, Carolina Handbook, Yackety Vack, Daily Tar Heel and Graham Memorial. LegifeUture will also elect two representatives to the Consolidated University Student Council. Other bills on the docket which may be considered are: A $"00 appropriation for the film ing ol an honor system movie: a by-law revision of Student Legis lature; a $125.00 travel appropria tion for the Student Dody Presi dent's trip to the 1960 Convention of the Southern University Student Government Association. Also a resolution approving the alms and methods of students seeking sendees at lunch counters throughout the South; and a re solution encouraging the repeal of the loyalty oath in the National Defense Education Act; and a $50.00 appropriation for the Cos mopolitan Club's Annual Interna tional Open House. souls? We cry out for the sea, or for love? What futility!" In the lines of Camus's tragedy "The Misunderstanding" his char acters search for an outlet to the suffocating atmosphere which en velopes each of their lives, and, in their pent up emotions, release with wrath upon one another, the tragic overtones of their whale existence. Monday and Tuesday eve nings, 25 and 26, Petite Drama- v tique brings to the campus a three act play from the collec tion of the French playwright, Albert Camus. In their adaptation ot the emo tions and endless searching of his characters, the five actors exhibit the realm of despair and gloom which characterizes the play. In the situations involving each of them, Camus has injected the language of tragedy which finds the mother portrayed by Marion Fitz-Simons. changing from the cohort in a murderous scheme, to her belief in the final act that ". . . for all murderers a time comes when, like me, they are dried up within, sterile, with nothing left to live for. That's why society gets rid of them; they're good for nothing." Mrs. Fitz-Simons, is a Chapel Hill resident and has had pre vious experience with theatrical companies and summer theaters among them "The Lost Col ony" and "Unto These Hills." She has also been in many Tlaymakers' productions, her most recent being "Look Homeward Angel." Other theater experiences include work as director in Ra leigh and Burnsville, and instruc tor of English and Dramatic Art courses at Hood College and W.C. The bitterness of Martha, the daughter, "... 1 hate this, narrow- world in which we are reduced to gazing up at God . . ." is portrayed by Betty Green of Jacksonville Florida. A senior majoring in dra-m-tii arts Miss Green has had lUUkiW ") previous experience with a little theater group in Jacksonville and in summer stock. With the Play makers, she played the role ol Smith, a political science from Raleigh plays Jan, the long-lost son who insists against his wife's plea of returning to his home. Expecting to be recognized without having to declare his identity, he is killed by his moth er and Maria as a result of "the misunderstanding." Smith has participated in one act plays, television plays and radio plays here. Maria, wife of llu" unfortunate Jan, is played by Barbara Ilicks, a dramatic arts major. All of the characters can be seen as symbols of fate even the old manservant, played by John Harris. When the widow calls up on God in the end, he is the one who replies or perhaps this is another "misunderstanding." Anthony Wolff, a candidate for honors in the English de partment, will direct the pro duction. John Moore is in charge of lighting; Mary Lawrence, cos tumes; Betty' Shaw is stage man ager. Sally Pullen is chairman of the Petite Dramalique toiinn'iitt of Graham Memorial. Awards for scholarship will be presented to 1953-50 freshmen with overall B averages at tonight's ses sion of the Student Legislature rn Gcrrard Hall it 7:30. Dr. Ernest Mackie w-i!! present certificates to the following stu- j dents: ! Jaraes Curtis Abell, Bobby Dean Amies, Frank Harper Avent, Frank Walton Avery, Mau nce Victor Ramhill HI, Robert .IlndRfs Rilhro. RpfrinaUl John IJp-ok'-r, Jam's Patterson Brow- 1 dec ill. Guidon Douglas Brew 11, J.h,i Gilbert Buie, Jr., Paid Lcv.ch Burroughs, George Worth Campbell, Jr., Bobby For rester Caviness, Johnson Burns Clirard. Carl Phillips Cole. James Reuben Copland III, Allen Thomson Cronerberg. Jr., Benjamin Frank lin rutchfie'd, Jr. and John Calvin Dailey, Jr., John .ley Deifell, Jr.. Hilton Mc Leod Dickson, Jr., Willima Yates Dover, Roy Eugene Ellcr, Troy David Epey, Grover Woodrow Ever ett. Jr.. Thomas K. Fitzgerald, John Callanan Frye. James Carlos Gaul den, Jr., David John Goodc, Stephen Winston Grafman, Car roll Lee Gray, Ian Morgan Hap per. "Wade Hampton Hargrove, Jr., Kent Waddell Healy, Lawrence Doyle Henry, Alton Oliver llope 4 wed, William Slocum IL-rselaud, Jr., Jimmy Turner Inscalm, John . Lewis JolimtHi, Charles Lie Jones j Stephen Edward Kcstlcr, Hoyd Harold Kushner, Jeffrey Lawrence, John Edward Leimone, Bcrjamln Franklin Lcnhardt, Jr., Richard Stephen Leslie, Samuel Wayne Lollin, Stephen Carlton Lew der and Robert Bailes M alone, Lemuel Harris Marks. Ronald Ed ward McArthur, John Michael Mc Clister. Edwin Gray Mendenhall, Don Gilbert Miller, Glen Robert Moore, George Thompson Noel, Joe Lovema'u Oppenhcimer, George Marion Paddis&n, Jesse Robert Peel, Clifton Edward Pleas ants, Jr., James Barry Pittleman, Thomas Lemuel Presson, Alvis Mar vin Rich, Jr., William Macon Rich ardson, Jr., Gordon Daniel Rob-biius, Surry Parker Roberts, Charles Kimery Scott, David Monroe Set zer, Robert English Sevier, Char les Winston Shearin, Michael Ge offrey Shulman, Phillip Earl Sow ers, Larry Mi'.ton Stacey, James Cur tis Stalker, Elliott Walker Stevens, Jr., Edward Floyd Sugarman, Nor ton Fortune Tennllle, Jr., Jerry Grandon Tew, Wilfred Turner, Wil liam Hunter Vaughan. Wallace An son Clinton Williams, Allison Eu gene Wood. J. Blake Young, Carol Ann Daniels, A idread Lucille Gor eica, Virginia Roberta Timmons, Beverly Ann Desmond, Frances Mc Gregor Coleman, Mary Alice Will werth, Jane Warden Huber, Wilma Ann Rice, Patricia Ann Hunter and Susie Harw:ood Cordon. Want Summer School Office? Apply Now Students who wish to serve on the summer school Student Government Board, the Men's Honor Council, or the Women's Honor Council should make appointments -now for inter views, Student Body President Dav .id Grigg said yesterday. "This is the most important thing that I have before me. now," Gsigg staled. "We need to have an efficient summer school gov ernment, and this is a chance for people who don't have time to serve during the regular terms to contribute to Student Government Next week is Ihe last week for interviews. Grigg urges all stu dents to sign up in GM for ap pointments. GMAB President Picks Officers SWING INTO SPRING The Sophomore Class will con tinue its "swing into Spring" Fri day afternoon by taking over Ju lian's College Shop from 1-9 p.m. The proceeds from the afternoon's activity will be used to finance a combo party in Y Court on April 30. Angus Duff has been elected chairman of the Graham Memorial Board of Directros for the coming year, breaking a five-year tradition. Formerly the presidency has been held by the Student Body President. Duff, who succeeds former Stu dent Body President Charlie Gray, appointed Judy Albergotti as rec ording secretary and Minnie Bar nes as corresponding secretary of the Board. In other GM act;on. R. V. Fulk, who succeeds Di.fi as GMAB pres ident, announce! his committee chairmen for the coming year. Chairmen and their committees are as to-.iows: Mary btewart Baker, Music; Joe Bed, Star Se ries; Warner Bass, Calendar; Leafy Pollock, Current Affairs; Henry Mayer Publicity; WTarren Williams, Films; Jane Hayes, House; Jim Hyr.es, Social, and Pam Patterson, Drama. "It was a hard decision Anne Towers, Inman Allen and I had to make," Fulk said. "The chair men we chose are well qualified," he continued, "and I am certain they will do an excellent job." Duff has been a member of the! Board for three years. He is the former GMAB president, elected to j that office as a sophomore. j He is also the only student from j UNC ever to be ' elected president j of Region IV of the Association of I College Unions, which includes col leges and universities within eight southeastern states, Cuba and Pu erto Rico. The new chairman recently rep resented the University at the Rrgional Planning Conference, of which he was chairman, held April 13-13 at the University of Florida. The primary executive responsi bilities ot the Board are adoption, modification and review of the an nual Union budget; approval and review of all programming act vi ties of the Union; establishing rules for the use of Union facilities; ad- i:v - 1 :A i 1 it 1 f) if nttmfwa i d8i:ai , mmt 1 run twmf mm ; Mint ant -lawni mw ANGUS DUFF . . . New Chairman of Union policy and general prompt ing o'l a oelaiicd view and a strong eiio.t towards a new facility. Membership ni the Board is divided :nto 10 students and nine faculty siml ;dtninistration mem bers. Student directors are David : Grigg, Judy Albergotti, R. V. Fulk, , Bill Noit-j:i. Don Ilearn, Ed Rrner, j Joe Oppenhcimer, Tommy White, j Gary Greer and Minnie Barnes. The S.udenl Body President, Sec i retary and GMAB President are au tomatically members of the" Board. The o.her seven are appointed for ore, two and three year terms by the Student Body P.esident. Ti:r ni.ie faculty and administra ti.n Board, members include Dean Katherine ( armirhael. Dean Wil liam We. is, Dr. Doug Sessems, Dr. A. Scott, Howard Henry. Myron Saunders, Dr. Charlw ll?nd: i son, John Sanders and Dr. Geoig- Dariels. The director of the Union is au tomatically a member, with Dean Carmichael and Mr. Saunders hav ing permanent seats. The remain ing six are appointed by the Chan- vising the Director on all matters cellcr for three-year terms. Seeking Volunteers Sanford Boosters Meet Students Must Apply For Loans By Aug. 1 Students -in need of financial as sistance for their education should make applications for loans in the Student Loan Office, Steele Hall, not later than August 1. Any request for loans after that date must be of an emergency na ture, since it will be difficult to process due to the vacation period. Special consideration in the se lection of loan recipients will be given to "students with a superior academic background expressing a desire to teach in the public schools" and "students whose aca demic background indicates a su- perior capacity or jmvaiouuu science, mathematics or foreign language." LV r t- S :J (j pioiuieu auove wiui tne i. C.. e;ueiiucuiiai CiUJUmdce a.c ii out. low ( i. to r. .ueryt iiaiison, Mury iuii Alauuas, Yi.ne lovfiS, CaiOi i-y.ui Udiiis aiuu an.oiu. Un me second iiw u. to r.) are Art .viets neie, aoe Alcc-ioud, rtoycl Amnions, am Vvnicnaid, aim Crowuover, rrank urowu, George Kornegay anu liaiph lJotter. Campaigners not shown include a modern INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary yester day included Eleanor, Dissord, Wil lis Archer, Oscar Simpson, Stew art Priddy, Susan Eridgers and Bobby Emory. Labor Law Expert lo bpeak Tonight Genid1u l Van Aixvci of Wash ingloii, D.C., will speak on "Union Corruption ana tne La Dor Reiorm Act ot lio: at trie neck Lecture at 8 o'clock tonignt in tne Law scliooi Courtroom in Aianiung liaii. Van Arkel is a recognized ex pert in Laoor Law, Having servea unuer President irumaii as Gen eral Counsel of tne JNaaonal La uor Relations Board. He is a grad uate of Princeton and the Ilarvarc Law School, Erwin Fuller, Bob Futrclle, George Bender, John Buie, Pete Thompson, Dave Alexander, Leon Barber, Arch Scales, Bill Lineberry and John Synder. Graduate campaign head Ammons asks that all graduate students in terested in the campaign meet in the Law School Courtroom, at 7:00 Tuesday. Undergraduates are in vited tw call 7011 or to come to the campaign headquarters located in the Chapel Hill Realty Co. office. Twenty-Seven S apped For IDC Wednesday Twenty-seven-men officially ac i Childs then outlined the council's cepted the responsibilities of mem- policy regarding aW-,:-es from bcrship in the IDC at the Coun- meetings, after which Treasurer cil's meeting Wednesday night. ; Bill Sayers distributed a financial The new members pledged report and explained the func themselves to "diligently main-; t ions and procedure of the finau tain and help create better study I cial report and explained the func and living conditions in the dorm-'tions and procedure of the finan itories." ; cial system of the council. President Swag Grimsley weH Grimsley closed the meeting corned the new members and with a reminder to both new and charged them to help attain the 0ld members to discourage soiici Council's policy of "attempting to . tation in the dormitories by sales promote better social activities for ', mcn. dormitory men and to create bet-: -- "Jr" dS''! Hilhboro Senior Win dlltl ULUt.1 uniiiii'b'ii o v v-1 t.w CHECKLIST 4:30 p.m. United Nations Edu cation Committee, second Ivor YMCA. 6:30 p.m. Friends of the Library Dinner, Carolina Inn ballroom. 8:00 p.m. Dr. Linus Pauling, Lecture, Memorial Hall. Topic: "The Need for Peace in a Nuclear Age." Gerhard Van Arkel, Lecture, Law School Courtroom. Topic: "Union Corruption and the Labor I Reform Act of 1959." increase the prestige of the coun cil." Following the induction, sev en men were elected to the IDC court, which is the judicial arm of the body. Those elected were Dave Setzer, Bob Quackenbush, Bruce Higgin bottom, George Critz, Wayne Babb, Charles Burgin, and Tony Cavas. Grimsley then presented tenta- Danforth Fellowship Byran W. Roberts of Hillsboro is the recipient of a Danforth Graduate Fellowship in Organic Chemistry, it was announced yes terday Donald Danforth, president of the Danforth Foundation. Roberts is one of 102 college seniors to receive this award, which is given to young men who are- preparing for eollcge teach ing, lnese men are expected 10 the plans for the coming term of j malricuialc at the graduate school office to the new members. Plans called for a newsletter to help bring news of the council's Hnfnro the cammis. Also of their choice and lo continue to their doctorate. Awards arc inade "i the ba:is standing aradcmir abiln'y, of oui slated were plans to improve mc ; pcmmajjty congenial to the class the social activities available t j rooin. integrity and character, in the dormitory man, including the j c,udij1g serjyus , quiry within the possibility of raising the prcseni. , Christian tradition." seventy-five cent dorm social feci Thc founJation-s to about one dollar. Grimsley felt that the possi ble hike would make for better social activities, which "cam paign speeches indicated were aim is to "as sist the Fellow in becoming the ! best trained, most competent ! teacher he has the capacity to be come. The award includes a maximum sadly lacking. ferant of 51,500 plus tuition and Rules committee chairman- Mike
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 21, 1960, edition 1
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