Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 23, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V.?r.e. Library Serials Dept. (Box 87 7 years of dedicate trrl f better University, a better state and a better nation by one ot Amerlca'e great college papers, hoe motto states, "freedom of expression Is the backbone of an academic community." WEATHER Mostly tunny and quite warm Saturday. High Saturday in 80s ex ctpt ntar 80 along tht coast. APR 2 5 19 Complete U") Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1960 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISS'JF (jJ II Y 3 j Ssl HI x iv I f i II .,r l i if it it it l j I IIU Ml l U LH 111. . . :: ,, "" -tintmBmuMlMXUMm ! II wfWWMW j ' " ' ' - l I' l - , . ' li ' 2 ' : r ? - I? ' ' - i ' .s . ' t 1 - - . 1 . A ; iff f o4. ml n nn M Ikm VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 146 New Loans Available For Study Student loan applications may be turned into the Student Loan Olfice in S.cc'c Hall until August 1. F.ecau.e "August 1 is the end of the .summer and the beginning ot the fall", a time when many stu dents forget such incidentals. Har old Weaver, manager of the loan of I ice. encourages students to file nppl caitirs immediately. Wih no interest charged until ,..ic year alter the borrower ceases to be a fall t me student, a qualified s udcni may b-ru.v enough money to meet his co legc-i elated expenses. After graduation the rate of i.-.tcr-t.st is only 3rI . These terms come under the Na- I tinnal Deft ;-e Act Student Laans and the U.VC S udent Loans. This i-; the first year that such a liberal h an program has been offe:cJ at the U. ivcrsity. To receive this loan the applicant must be a full-time student, hi need of a loan, who has been in resi dence at the University for one quarter. He must have a "C" aver age for this period of time. Stu dents owning cars will not be con sidered as needing loans. Students must also be a pcr mennnt resident of the United States and be willing to make an affirma tion of allegiance to the United States of America. Counselors To Receive Orientation Briefing Orientation counselors will re ceive further briefing on methods and procedures of their duties on Monday evening. Mary Stewart Baker, counselor trainer, announced that the wo men's counselors will meet Mon day, 7:0O p.m., in I'hillips Hall. She asks trur -cmnwlnrs please note the change in meeting places; room 2f5 in the new wing of th building. The counselor's manuals will be distributed and explained, after which the group will split into groups, of ten to discuss the honor system with members of the Wo men's Honor Council. Jack Mitchell. Orientation Chair man, announced that the Men's Orientation Counselors will meet Monday night at three f-cparate locations, with each individual counselor to be notified by mail ai to the time and place of the meeting he is to attend. Antiqua Players To Present Representative Selections Of European Music Tuesday Representative selections fromiing for much versatility in the pro line centuries of Iluropean music! gram. Karl Neumann plays the vi will be presented by the Antiqua ' ola da gamba. a clo.e relation of Flayers Tuesday night in Hill Hall.! c llo A workshop is also t,cn to the pub- j The players have been lo Iluropc lie on Wednesday, April 27, at 4 j on tour, giving suceessl il perfor p m. in 11.11 Hall. .iiar.es in Kngl.md. at the Intcma- The 8 p.m. concert will include uonal Kxposition i.i Helgiam and several fourteenth century pieces at the Amp. ican Conservatory in as well as their famous Florentine Fcntainibleau. Their Florentine Carnival songs. The Ar.liqua Players present one of the most colorful and authentic performances of early music heard i.i this tvuntty. Their work rep resents much scholarly research. Under their original name. "The Saturday Consort," the Players made their Town Hall. New York, debut in 1933. The group has been playing together for about eight i years. Roberta Sterne and Colin Sterne play several instruments and change aln)iit with remarkable case, allow- Performers To Present Israeli Songs, Dances The Kinerct Fnscmblc, a troupe of young Israeli performers doing advanced study in the United States, will present a program of I raeli song and dance at the Hill cl House, April 30, 8:00 p m. The troupe, a quartet of native born Israeli's, has aDnoarnd throughout the United States and Europe, including appearances on the Ed Sullivan Show. The program is in observance of Israel Independancc Day, and is open to the public without charge. La" . i.i - ii. ,ir ,i " liiilVH ! -....-., ,..f1i.ir-,. I .rrft.lij I V.OCK UtMj Nancy Wills, Miss Chapel Hill of 1960, poses with Bob Wilkinson, Mock Demo cratic Convention parade manager, and Hobart T. Steele, co-chairman of the Convention Arrange ments Committee, to show off the first and second prize tropheys which will be awarded to the best floats in the Convention parade, Friday, April 29 at 1:30 p.m. In addition to the trophies, a first prize of $50 and a second of $25 will be awarded. Any organization wishing to enter should leave their name and telephone number for Bob Wil kinson at the YMCA-YWCA offices. Miss Wills will be queen of the parade. The Mock Democratic Convention will be in Woollen Gym Friday and Saturday. 'Caligari' , Early Expressionistic Film Will Be Shown Here "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari," one of the all-time great motion pic tures, will be the second ottering in .he UN'C-Chap'.l Hill Film Society's ,-pring scries Sunday evening, ti.M. in Carroll llall. Forerunner of the .so called "iioui en Period" of German cinema-l'n-lriti - "Caligari'' won worldwide jcclaim as the first expressionistic lilm. The picture created a sensa lion when it was introduced hi 1H20, a::d constant revivals during intei vming years hae made it even more ceieoiaic-o. Coiceived by Carl Mayer and ! Hans Janowitz from a newspaper story about a Hamburg murderer, "Cal'maii" was diiected by Robert Wii-iif tnndilred bv F.liclt Polll- m(.rs'l),rl;i studios in Rerlin. and! designed by Walther Reimann, Carnival Sengs have been recorded under the Classic Editions . label. The current tour, which will take hem to several outstanding colleges and universities, is being made un der I lie auspices of the Arts Pro gram, Association of American Col leges.. Bring Oils, Sculpture To Spring Art Festival Like to place an exhibit in the Spring Art Festival? But you can't decide between your oils, sculpture, walercolor, ! charcoal, or photography? The Wesminster Fellowship, sponsors of the Festival, suggests that you bring one of each but in all haste. The deadline for en tries in mese live categories is today at noon. These entries must be in by to day in order to label them and divide them into proper categories. They will be received in the Presbyterian Student Center from 9 o'clock this morning until the 12 o'clock deadline. The exhibition will begin with i a reception Sunday at 2 p.m. Hermann Warm and Walthcr Rch-j rig. Its stars were Lil Dagover, Con- j rad Veidt and Werner. Krauss. "Caligun" will be introduced by Kin XT Oct linger ol UNC's Depait itu'i.1 of Uadiu-M,tiun Pictures and Television, a member of the Film Society'.-, sponsoring committee. A.s.; o:i Sunday nigln's bill is an expei inienta! shoit. "The Life and Death o: a Hollywood h'xtra." which a as heavily rnllueneed by "Cali gari." Filmed i.i this one-reel short w:,s directed by Hubert Flor ev: designed, photographed and edited by Slavko Vorkapich. witti close-ups by the late Gregg Tolaml win became Hollywood's most dis tingu'shed cameraman. Film Stcie'y showings are avail ably only to lho.-e who are mem- '''. Atl..ne wishing to join should contact Walter Spearman. Rill Mor rison. Jack Hargett or Maggie Dent. Kids Here For Easter 'Flick' Chapel Hill has been invaded by die kiddie set. Scores of young scholars have flooded th campus all week. I IXC students have nearly tripped over the four-footers trooping across campus walks and through the long lines in Lenoir. The reason for this sudden influx is the Master "flick" at Morehead Planetarium. "Easter, the Awakening" will con tinue on the Planetarium dome un til April 24. Planetarium Director Anthony F. Jenzaiu; expects this year's attend ance at the show lo be I lie greatest in seven years. More than 16,000 persons had viewed the Easter spectacle through Tuesday of this week, 11,659 of that number having attended during the weeks of Palm Sunday and Easter. "Reservations for this last week indicate we'll go over 21,000," Jen z:ino said. The Easter story will be .given seven times Friday, at 10, 11 and 12 a.m., 1. 2, 4 and 8:30 p.m.; Sat urday at 11 a.m., 1, 3, 4 and 8:30 p.m.; Sunday 2, 3, 4 and 8:30 p.m. and ending Monday at 11 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Angel Flight Car Wash The budget is at war. The Angel Flight is losing the war, badly. Therefore, they will exert a vastly greater effort to wash ears at Barkley's Service Station today. The time is 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. I brother, Quarterly Editor Applicants for the editorship of The Carolina Quarterly are asked to contact Miss Jessie Rehder at the English Depart ment by May 1. World News In Brief Stevenson Suggests Double Standard For U. S. Editors WASHINGTON. ..Fi Adlai E. Stevenson, with a mild dig at what he called "The Republican partisanship of the Press," told the nation's editors today they must not use a political double standard. "The government, the ins, must be measured by the same standards of responsibility as the opposition, the outs," said Stev enson, two-time loser as Democratic candidate for the Presidency. "The press must call "em as it sees 'cm, not as it would like to see 'em." Stevenson to';k part in a panel discussion of "the role of the opposition." a feature of the American Society of Newspaper Edi tors' meeting. He was joined on the panel by the leaders of Britain's and Canada's "mils" - Hugh Gaitskell, head of the British Labor Parly, and Lester Pearson. Chief of Canada's Liberal Party. -A- West Raps Soviet Military Secrecy GENEVA, J The Western powers declared the Soviet Union is obsessed with military secrecy. They expressed fears this may hide aggressive intentions despite Russian calls for peaceful co existence. U. S. Ambassador Fredrick M. Eaton bluntly told the deadlock ed 10-nation disarmament conference that Soviet insistence on secrecy was the main cause for the failure of every East-West dis cussion of disarmament since World War II. The Soviet Union re jected this view. Eaton .acting as spokesman for all the five Western delega tions, said no progress was possible at (his conference as long as the Soviet Bloc refuses to discuss effective controls to insure com pliance with a disarmament treaty. The six-week old conference has been at a standstill since it began. Each side rejected the other's disarmament plan. The West said the Soviet pl;n was too vague on controls. The Soviet Union and its allies said the Western plan was all control and too little disarmament. it it ir U. S. Gives DeGaulIe Big Welcome WASHINGTON, W) French President Charles De Gaulle Fri day won a cheering, flag-waving welcome from 200,000 admirers as he arrived for four days of strategy talks with President Eisen hower. Eisenhower, a big smile on his face, led the extra-elaborate red carpet reception for the tall French soldier-statesman four hours before they sat down for confidential discussions. The solemn De Gaulle, his face occasionally lighting up with a half smile, swiftly made clear a the airport his main aim was to help forge a solid allied front prior to next month's East-West summit conference with Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. "A grave international debate is going to take place in three weeks," he said. "Before joining this debate on behalf on France, it was indeed necessary that I converse with the President of the United States." Rocky Heaps Praise On Nixon PHILADELPHIA, .? Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York heaped high and unusual praise on Richard M. Nixon Friday. He gave him everything but what the Vice President probably wants the most Rockefeller support in the race for the Republi can Presidential nomination. Few candidates and Nixon now seems a shoo-in ever got more kindly treatment. "Dick Nixon has been a very good friend of mine for many cars," Rockefeller said. "He has done an absolutely superb job as Vice President." Student Legislature IDC Pass Resolution As Result Of Damages The IDC and the Student Legis lature have recently passed reso lutions, favoring the change from bottle-drink machines to cup-dispensing machines in men's dormi tories. "This is a result of the acts of violence in which bottles have 1 been connected." said Swag Grims ley, IDC president. "A few resi dents have been injured by drop ped bottles and others cut on broken bottles lying on the floors." 'The IDC would like to know student rcactipn to the idea of pushing for a complete change to cup-dispensing machines," said Grimsley. "If this is not done, only those machines which have I been abused excessively or those ; in dorms which have shown lack of responsibility in regard to bottle violence will be removed." Also considered in the resolu tion was the unauthorized door-to-door soliciting that has been go- jing on in men's dorms all year. "The numerous Negro boys who move through the dorms arc to be run out or caught and turned in to the campus police," said Grims ley. Under dorm regulations door-to-door soliciting is absolutely pro hibited. "These violators have access to dormitory rooms and private pos- sessicns.They must be stopped. We want all unauthorized solici tors barred from the dorms." auling Asks Recognition Of Red China By JANE McCORKLE Dr. Linus Pauline, rsfobel Prize winner in Chemistry, said in an in terview Friday that our recognition of Red China would hasten interna tional disarmament. T think we made a mistake in cognizing Chang Kai-Shek but that can't be helped now. We should offer China admittance to the Unit ed Nations if they will sign the test- ban agreements." He said the greatest threat to the United States now are the fanatic anti-Communists who believe that war with Russia cannot be stopped. "There are small differences, but I think an agreement will probably be reached within three months that will benefit both sides." "Russians and Americans are very much alike," Dr. Pauling said, "They are very proud of their couri; try. They don't want to conquer us, just compete with us." "In spite of unpeaceful conditions ir South Korea aad Africa the world situation has improved. It is im proving every year, for the people on the whole understand the world problems." Dr. Pauling spoke Thursday night in Memorial Hall. He was sponsored by the Woman's International League for Peace and Freedom, and is a chemistry professor at the California Institute of Technology. Misunderstanding' Is Story Of Family Trying To Escape Life "The Misunderstanding." a three act tragedy by the French play wright, Albert Camus, will be pre! scnted in the Graham Memorial! Lounge on April 25 and 26 at 8 p.m. Written in 1942 in occupied France, Camus historical and geo graphical situation is reflected in the claustrophobia suffered by the characters in the play. Directed by Anthony Wolff, the modern tragedy illustrates the words of Camus that "there is no true theater nor any dramatic work whicfi does not involve human fate in all its simplicity and grandeur." As members of a family in a small Czechoslovakia town in the early 1940's, the characters portray an endless searching an an unend ing desire to escape their present life. The mother and daughter, Mar tha, who own the inn and find them selves involved in the most treach erous of schemes, are played by Marion Fitz-simons and Betty Green. Jan, the long lost son return ing to the village expecting recog nition, is played by Bill Smith. Barbara Hicks is Maria, Jan's wife. The old manservant is played by John Harris. Through the tragic misunderstand ing in the lives of these five char acters, Camus weaves the plot cf the play. u u UNCTo Be Represented At SUSGA Convention By DAVE JONES The Legislature's shroud of se crecy was lifted Thursday evening long enough to make Freshman scholarship awards, hear the first reading on five presidential ap pointments, and take action on two measures. The extremely limited amount of action taken was due to the length of the secret discussion. This part two and a half hours. The discussion' centered around a ! i report given by a special commit- j tee which had been appointed by Speaker Bob Sevier. When it was announced that the committee was ready to give its report to the leg islature a motion was made to post pone the report until 10:15 p.m., but after brief discussion, the motion was withdrawn by its sponsor. The unusual session began with the annual presentation cJ the Freshman Scholarship Certificates, by Dean Ernest L. Mackie, the guest of the legislature. These certificates are sponsored and paid for by the legislature to recognize freshmen who might otherwise not be rewarded for the5r scholarship. As soon as Dean Mackie had fin ished his presentations and depart ed, witnesses for the scheduled bud get discussion, the freshmen who had been honored, visitors and the press were all asked to leave Gerrard ! j.-g Thur.siay. Bjh Baynes was re Hall while the Special Committee's j appointed to be Attorney General repoit was read to the members , Davii Your g was appointed head of and its background explained. After the special report was read, the Legislature acted as fellows: The Southern University Student Government Association will have an observer from UNC at its con vention, April 28-30. The meeting will be held in Hattiesburg, Missis sippi, and the Carolina representa tive will be President David Grigg. UNC is not currently a mem ber of SUSGA, but it is felt by the Legislature that this group is more representative of southern colleges and universities than the National Student Association, It i I i :' ilT- - - .. ." . . . . -. ft . i . -. I.'i-.i- i.j '-r-vi-- ' " . ,-. -. 'v - - ; . .: . 5 - - . ,-. ' T IMMMMMIMIMmil H ! H-tiTifc, ll .hill t T I rT Ml I ri II a "MISUNDERSTANDING" Marion Fiti-Simons, as the mother, releases her wrath upon her daughter, Martha, played by Betty Green, in the April 25 and 26 Petite Dramatique production of Albert Camus's "The Misunderstanding." (Photo by Ron Cunningham) was '.. ig:iuiliy proposed (hat Giigg's !ir) ,e an opportunity to do some icciu.tirg for NSA among the non-nic inkers who are mem bers oi SUSGA. i However, the possibility of the : withdrawal cf UXC iroin NSA now j. makes this aspect of ti'.e trip un t'esole, but it gives greater iav i penance to the possibility of UXC's i oeing recruited into this southern ! organization. The legislature is subsidizing the president's trip to- Hattiesburg by defraying $lo5.00 of his expenses. The Question of the National Stu dent Association was brought up by SP Floor leader Bob Nobles. NoWes moved, immediately prior to ad- i journment, that the decision to have a rcercnd'Hii on NSA be reconsi dered. The question of whether or not to rciM.nsiuer the decision will be taken up next week. However, Nobles' action leaves the ck.r open for the legislature itself to decide whether or not to keep UNC in the National Student's As sociation. If Nobles' motion fails, the cam pus will vote on the question. There is a bill to set the date ready for piesentaidcn in the event the mo tion should fail. 'I he first of David Grigg's initial appointments had their first read- the S.ate Affairs Committee. Wade Hargrove heads the Campus Affairs Committee, Johnny Clinard heads the International Students Board ar.d Jim Scott is the new Academic Aifai.s Committee Chairman. If ihe order of business permits, hese appointments will be consi dered next week. Under the pro visitv.s of a decision made on the opening ! 'V tf the 21.h Assembly, the poirnnee, for Attorney General, Summer Selviol President and cer tain other offices wid be required to appear in person before the body to express their views on pertinent questions. ,1 f 3 J 1. toi-" ? -r" fs
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1960, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75