North Carolina Newspapers

U.U.C. Library fi! a r 1 7 Dspt. Box 8701 17 yean f deditated terrtoe U better University, a better state and a better nation by one of America's great college papers whose motto slates, "freedom of expression is the backbone of an academic community." WEATHEChapal Tartly cloudy to occasionally c loudy and warmer with a chance of Mme drizzle. High today, 73 to JW. Scattered showers and mild to night or Friday. Of j ice i in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 145 Complete m Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1960 Kennedy Gives Views On Church And Candidacy Sen. John F. Kennedy i D-Mass t to the democratic presidential nom ripped iiito the religious Lssue to- ination contest. Sfiatt Mfeirg Cnriitt J' V v l;t ft . u ,--""iiif ,.,, ' r ; s d.;y with the assertion that he is not "A Catholic candidate lor pres- ul lit." Following Kennedy to the plat lorm before the American Society i Newspaper F.dilors. Sen. Hubert II H imphr ey DMin,i denounced the who have injected religion in- Etudes To Mark Celebration Of Chopin's Birth I he Gvl lV.ile will eeiebia.e tin Mu.MC.de Series se.M,.i.(i-a.e.imal ill ( hopiit'.t M.th Suiwla with the p( i lorm. Hu e of tin- Polish ciiii,i... irs Etudes by Dr. Vit.i.im S. Ne.v id.iii ol tin- UC Mit-dc l)epai tint ,.t J'lie neu.il , Die . .iil-:-scoir vuh ii-eiued al S p.m. in II II II. ill. .Vuiiiissioii i lit i'. Al.h..-.ign the pi ograiu only lasts liijoul .ia hour, .he comp.ete .score .s lau ly pel li.. ined because of dif nculiy i.i IH.I.-M ry ol tin- I'.aiue.t arid hecaa e oi the aitis.'s endur ance pioblcm. 'lhe program, how eve., d.ies have mach ariety and many of the Etudes are familiar. Ir. .Newman has recently re turned Iront u tour on which he p.ayed I Ik- htudts in Granville, Ohio; Columbus, Ohio; I'rbana, III.; and Charlotte. Dr. Newman is i .terr.atienally known as an author, pianist and leather. IL ji.incd the l.'NC faculty in 194. and has been teachi ig cours. s in music appreciation, mil- sic history and graduate muscology , Catholic church Ls not a monolith as well as heading the piano le-, it is committed in this country to partmcnt. the principles of individual liberty Dr. Newman ha.s centered much of and it has no claim over my con his research on the history and , duct as a public officer sworn to present status of the sonata, li s ! do the public interest." chief project in this field has been j "A History of the Sonata Idea" of which the lirst volume. "The Son ata in the Baroque Fra". has al-', ready appeared. ! Ah a pianist he has given many ; solo recitals in cities from coast j lo coast including Atlanta. Wash- ' Ington, New York, I'.onton, Cleve land, Chicago, St. Loui. Kansas City, San Diego and Seattle. Dr. Newman has held official pas it ions in the American Musicological Society, the Music Teachers Na tional Assn. and other professional organizations. - " " ;.jr ..--ti rr . 1 ?-'" I . . . . . i - Jk i ? ' t r j Lf n j ki ; .r?? 1 . j- 'y ; " j -,r . " ;..vx 4 ! v f ' - 4 .j. M i - 1 . s :-. ..... mi win. win-. JMWJ ; , - j 1 ... -;J .C)' ----- J . ' ' " - :x -: - I''- - ' Y; ; v " j SCULPTURE TOO will b shown in th Spring Art Festival to bgin Sunday afttrnoon, April 24. Tim Murray (above), a junior art major, put finishing !ouch$ on his txhibit. Entries for the festival oils, photography, charcoal, watercolor and sculpture must be turnd into tht Prtsbyttrian Student Center by noon Saturday, April 23, . (Photo by Ron Cunningham) Humphrey said he doesn't want !o be nominate 1 by anti-Catholic w.les and wouldn't wa it to be pres ident it that meant his party would be split in a cc.atruvei.sy over sects. Humphrey, a Cngrcgationalist. is battling Kennedy in predominantly Pretest ant West Virginia. Kennedy's ul:gii.n has become an issue in the campaign preceding the May 10 primary. , V.'ivlu.ui ihentionii'g this question Si a. Stuart Symington I)-Mo laid ;,ut bclare the editors a program ,,) bous. the nation's economic and !e:eii e strength to meet the world clu.lenge "for economic and ideol- ,,'ic - - '1 '":val." Symington also is a camiu.iie.ior me ivunaranc pres ide, itial nomination but Ls not en tii! in the Wesi Virginia primary. Ki .iiie.ly. in an emotion charged ta.k tba. ke4it tin- iditor.s listening hi: :.), . ti.k. d oil' a long list ol reasons wh lit- s.i J his Catholicism houid in., h.uuluap his bid for the prt .sideney. lie gut roiL.iii.'. applause wlin he ended. When no questions were .0! Incoming from the audience. ASN'K President .1. K. Wiggins, ex ecutive editor of the Washington i.st. told KeiV.exiy: "I don't know if you have .silenced your critics, but you have silenced questions."' Kennedy began with the assertion that "I da net speak for the Cath olic Church on issues of public po licv ar.d no one in that Church speaks- for me." He said he had voted often in the senate against the wishes of many Catholics. "The fact is." he said, "that the Legislature The Student Legislature went into secret session last evening immediately after the presenta tion of Freshman Scholarship Certificates. The secret session was still on at press time. Ac tion on all legislation including the budget will be resumed at the end of the current secret proceedings. iA t UNC's New Pharmacy Building New Pharmacy Building Dedication Set Sunday UN'C will dedicate its new School of Pharmacy Buildhg Sunday with a special exercise beginning at 1 2 : :i0 p.m. Pharmacists and friends ol the Pharmacy School fioiu through out lhe htale are expected to at tend lhe program lor the new $ I. i 10,000 structure. The program will begin with a dinner at Lenoir Hall. A number ot tickets at each are still available at the School ol Phar macy. lhe dedication program will be held at 2 p.m. in Memorial Hall, lhe two principal speakers will be Roger McDufiie and Dr. W. Paul liriggs. McDufiie Ls a Greensboro pharmacist ar.d Ls past president of the N. C. Pharmaceutical Associa tion, N. C. Board of Pharmacy and N. C. Pharmaceutical Research Fiuadation. Dr. Briggs is the ex ecutive secretary if the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Ed ucation of Washington, D. C. The purpose of the foundation is to- im prove and broaden pharmaceutical education by scholarships, grants and fellowships. Open house will be held in the Humphrey Turns Down Mock Dem Appearance By MARY ALICE KOWLETTE Rep. Ed Edmondsoii D-Okla.) ' will replace Sen. Hubert Humphrey as the Keynote Speaker for the ! Mock Democratic National Conven tion Ap.il 29 and 30. Rep. Edmond- I ...... ..Ml . .,t O r VriI ! .-sUO V 111 JJVUIV Ut O p. III. I I IKllJ , April 2!) in Woollen Gym. Sen. Humphrey, who accepted the keynote position, in January, sent a telegram to Norman B. Smith, chairman of the Conven tion, immediately before the spring" holidays informing him that he would be unable to attend. Smith said that Humphrey gave no rea s:..:i for his withdrawal, but he supposed the West Virginia pri Recital Set Here Sunday In Hill Hall The UNC Music Department will present a recital by two pianists, both pupils of Dr. Wilton Mason, Sunday at 4 p.m. in Hill Hall. The performers are Beverly Walker, a juni6r from Charlotte, and Thomas Markham, a junior from Apex. Miss Walker will play two pre ludes and fugues from the Well Tempered Clavier by Bach and the Sonata in a Flat Major Op. 26 by Beethoven. Before coming to UNC she studied with Jack Tait at Win- throp College, Pasquale Tallarico at the Peabody Conservatory and with Nell Scoggins in Charlotte. Markham's numbers will include the Mozart Scnata in F Major, K. 332, and three Debussy preludes; Les .Sens ct les parfums tournent dans l'air du soir. La plus que lent, and Minstrels. Markham, who has appeared frequently at UNC as an accompanist, formerly studied with Clara Johnson of Apex and Frederic Stanley Smith of Raleigh. mh rrt ..1 sJ s. '5vi, i,:sKsfessfeass-.t:itWtt new pharmacy building immedi ately toil, wing the dedication pro gram. Members of the family will be present to show visitors through the buikinig ami explain the use of tin various areas in the school. This is the first building ever constructed in North Carulina fur the teaching of pharmacy. The first school was located, when it was establishde in 18!)7, in two rooms on the ground floor of Now West Build i:ig'. II remained there until l'J12 when it took up quarters in Person Hall, which housed the school until 1925. At that time a new building was completed for the Department of Chemistry and the School of Phar macy was given the eld Chemistry Buildingi which it renamed Howell Hall in honor of Edward Vernon Howell, the first dean of the Phar macy School. The SchoU of Pharmacy has just recently moved from Howell Hall to their new building and - How-eM Itr now being renovated t" house the School of Journalism. The Journalism Schcal will move from Bynum Hall into Howell Hall in June. mary was taking more of his time than he had expected. "We were unhappy that the pro gram had to be changed at such a late date," said Smith, "But since Rep. Edmondson is known to be one of the more liberal Congressmen in Washington and an excellent speaker his address shculJ set the stage perfectly for the Convention." Rep. Edmondson is a member of the Committees on Interior and In sular Affairs and Public Works. He serves on the' subcommittees of Ir rigation and Reclamation, Terri torial and Insular Affairs, Mines and Mining, Indian Affairs, Roads and Public Buildings and Grounds. He is older brother of Oklahoma's (See Humphreys, page 3) 'No Silence Like Segovia Guitarist "There is no silence like a Seg ovia silence," wrote critic Louis Biancolli in the N. Y. World Tele gram and Sun recently. "In that silence a cough is an explosion!" If Mr. Segovia's audience here at p.m. Wednesday in Memorial Hall follows the pattern of his listeners in New York, there will be a unique quality of silent at tention that has become part of the Segovia legned. Students will be admitted free until 7:43 p.m. to this con cert, which is sponsored by Graham Memorial. After 7:45 p.m. tickets will go on sale to the general public, for $2. Stu dent spouses will be admitted FL1CKLIST Varsity Theater "Please Don't Eat the Daisies," starting at 1:09, 3:09, 5:09, 7:09, 9:09 Carolina Theater "Who Was That Lady," starting at 1:00, 3:04, 5:08, 7:12, 9:16 ' Norton To Serve As Vice-Chairman Davis B. Young, chairman of the State Affairs Committee, announced yesterday the appointment of four key officials in the organization. B'll Norte.n, a sophomore at the University from Durham, will serve as vice-chairman. The ( other appointments included Ballentine Blasts GOP Farm Stand The Republican Party has shown no desire to do anything except make political capital of the farm problem, according to L. Y. Ballen tine, North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture. The farm problem should trans cend party lines, he continued. The Commissioner, former lieu tenent Governor and graduate of Wake Forest, spoke to delegates i of the Mock Democratic Conven- ti....i Wednesday evening. In the interest of the -nation and ol justice, says Ballentine, the main purpose of national farm leg islation should be to enable the farmer to share in the economic de velopment of the nation with the rest of society. Such legislation would include "the machinery for setting up mar keting agreements on all the great varie.y of farm commodities pro duced in America." These agree ments would be subject to adoption and rejection by vote of the farmer at intervals. Production controls and market quotas should provide a flexibility to allow for variable production due to weather and other natural causes. Farm legislation should also keep supply and demand in balance via "a program of disposal geared to world markets and world condition." This balance could be devised through a "reasonable revolving fund" if there were machinery to prevent destruction of markets by "harvest season gluts." "Legislation," said the Ccmmis sioner, "should have enough flex ibility to permit the program to be easily administered, but with enough rigidity to keep it from being abused by with the farmer or the administration." Adequate storage for commodi- tits and government incentive for Silence To Play Wednesday for $1. Andre Segovia was born in Linares and brought up in Gran ada, Spain. His childhood studies of the piano, violin and cello fail ed to kindle his enihusiasm. When he was not yet ten years old, he heard his country's national in strument, the Spanish guiiar, and asked lor lessons. Despite his parents' objections (the guitar was an instrument for cafes, not for respectable people) Segovia persisted, obtained an instrument and taught himself. The guitar had been forgot ten as a concert instrument. Segovia had to become musicol ogist, teacher and student. After he had begun to master the complexities of his instrument and learned to read the ancient method of guitar notation, Seg ovia searched into the literature of the lute and other instruments close to the guitar, transcribing, adapting and also converting can temporary, composers to write for his instrument. proper untilization of land should also be considered ig farm legislation. an Eastern Director Angus Duff ox Greenville; Piedmont Director Bob Baynes of Greensboro; and Western Director John Renger of Albermarle. Duff, Baynes and Ren ger are juniors. The Stale's 100 counties have been divided into three districts. Duff will direct student efforts in 39 eastern counties. Baynes will be in charpe of 28 Piedmont counties, and Renger will handle the 33 west ern units. Corniiieiiting on the appointments, Young said, "Bill Norton has time and again in the past two years demonstrated both his willingness to work and ability to do a job. His broad promotional experience and 1 wide knowledge of University needs make his services invaluable to the committee. "Norton will work directly with me and perform many of the du ties of chairman. There is no per son with whom I can work more closely." On Duff, Young said, "Here is a person with a tremendous resource of political contacts, something we certainly need. Coming from one of the State's first families, Duff has had occasion to know many of the legislators with whom we will deal." Young als coommented on Bay nes and Renger, saying, "Bob Baynes as Attorney General of the Student Body and John Renger as vice-president of the class of 1961 are in a fine position to aid us greatly in organizing a student ef fort the size of which we hope to undertake. I am delighted that they have consented to work with us." The Committee on State Affairs will be organized to include mem bers from- each of North Caro lina's 100 counties. Its two-fold function will be to lobby for Uni versity budget requests and to ed ucate the student body to the needs of an ever growing campus. Young also announced that he would appoint public relations offi cers and an executive secretary in Tuesday morning's paper. Any per son interested in working with the committee is asked to contact eith er Young or any of the officers who have so far been selected. SOPHS WORK TODAY Sophomores will be working at Ju lian's until 9 o'clock tonight. Pro ceeds from the sales will be used to complete the plans for a Y I Court Dance, Saturday, April 30. The guitarist recently returned from his annual European tour during which he played 70 times in eleven countries. Following his U. S. tour last Spring, he made a tour of Japan, his first visit there in 30 years. In the past four seasons Segovia, always a record breaker, established a new record, selling out Manhattan's Town Hall three times in three months. In addition to classical music, Mr. Segovia will play several of the many works dedicated to him by such modern compos ers as De Falla, Villa-Lobos, and Roussel, as well as a group of Spanish compositions. INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary yester day were Willis Archer, Oscar Simp son, Stewart Priddy, Vivian Holli day, Suzan Bridgers Caswell Shaw and Sherrly Slaughter. ' v If' 1 BILL NORTON . . vice-chairman JOHN RENGER . western director i . -NWy if . - vl I ::. " ,u 4 ? ' V is J t X! V " lrW - -. :. j: L i ii m iniiiiiiwiriwiiinrnnw ''' "m -,,,1 ltlrf , , i . - . World News In Brief Byrd Says He Won't Support Sen. Kennedy For President WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Robert C. Byrd (D-WVa) told the Senate yesterday he is "not anti-Catholic" but that he wouldn't support Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-.M;.ss) for president "if he were a Missionary Baptist." Byrd made the remark in a speech in which he contended it is Kennedy, a Roman Cath lie, who has made religion an issue in the West Virginia Presidential I rcferential Primary election campaign. "It is an issue, but it need not have been one," Byrd said! Byrd said religious prejudice is not among his reasons for not supporting Kennedy in the West Virginia race with Sen. Hubert II. Humphrey (D-Minn), another presidential contender. Venezuelan Rebels Flee CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Leaders of Venezuela's vest-pocket revolt fled to the hills yesterday pursued by troops and peasants. Two leaders were reported captured by peasants wielding machetes but the rebel chief still is at large. Late reports indicated the uprising at Tan Ci itoal was launched by a handful of conspirators under Jose ?.:ario Castro Leon, an ambitious ex-general in the air force. His band slipped across the border from neighboring Colombia Tuesday. With the collapse of the revolt, the leaders took flight for the border, now sealed on both sides by Colombian and Venezuelan troops. Jury Gets Powell Tax Casa NEW YORK (AP K'-p. Adam Clavton Power's income tax evasion case went to a federal court jury yesterday. Its vercVct could well shape the future for the nation's most powerful Negro politician. Powell, undisputed political boss cf terming Harlem and a power in Democratic congressional circles bv virtue of 15 years seniority in office, is accused cf falsifying a 1C51 income tax return he signed for his wife, pianist IIazr 1 Scott. He faces up to five years imrHsfnmfn! if convicted, and any sentence might well affect his political standing. The jury got the case at 1:09 P.M. after a trial that began March 8. Trial Judge Frederick Bryan, who has displayed little legal sympathy for the government's case against the 51-year-old Powell, charged the jury for 42 minutes. His instructions apneared in apart to bolster Defense Attorney Edward B. Williams' earlier arguments. Benson Refutes Kennedy's Satement WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary cf Agriculture Ezra Tait Benson said today it is untrue that the needy abroad are getting a better diet from U. S.-donated surplus farm products than the hungry in this country. The secretary issued a statement taking exception to statements made in West Virginia yesterday by Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination,- criticizing the government's food donation program. Kennedy told a group of unemployed West Virginia miners that in recent years Benson had sent overseas under the surplus food program such items as beef, chicken, turkeys, ducks, pork, sausage, potatoes, milk, orange juice, peaches and other fruits and vegetables. I 3 1 if tf.-JS-" 'V BCS BAYNES . . piedmont director ANGUS DUFF . eastern director