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Ssrials Dept.
A
tax S'U
ox bu i
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WEATHP
17 year el dedicate errie to
better University, a better state
and a better nation by one of
America's great college papers,
whoee. motto states, "freedom of
expression Is the backbone of an
academic community.'
Sufmy and vtry warm Sunday.
High in low 90 except 83-88
mountains and along coast.
VOVJME LXVIII, NO. 147
Complete UH Wire Service
CHAPEL MILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1960
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
Festival Of Art To
Sidewalk Displays
raaiM
Taking a stroll today?
Open
Today
n n p n
Sidewalk art is the thing for
spring in Chapel Hill. The Spring
At Festival, sponsored by the West
minster Fellowship, opens thus aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock at the Prcsby
tiTu'iM Student Center with a re
ception. Refreshments will be served and
the student exhibits will be offici
ally put on display to the public.
Entries In the showing will in
clude oils, watercolor, charcoal
nd photography. A Judys' de
cit'on on those works will be
announced Tuesday. How
ever, u popular vote will be cast
determining the public's choice in
ewch dllsion. Judges for the show
are Duncan H. Stuart and Ross
Scrozgs.
The exhibition, open until tl p.m.
Sunday ami from 'J a.m. until 11
pin Monday. Tuesday and Wed
nesday, is only part of the student
c-pon-.orcd festival.
The film. "From Renoir to Pi
casso" winner of the first prize'
in lt.'iO at the Vienna Film Festival-!
will be shown Sunday at 2:30 p.m.,
and 4 p.m.: Monday and Tuesday
at 5 p.m.
A lecture entitled "What are
Artists Doing Today? - The Crea
tive Process" will be given Mon
day at 7:30 by Duncan ft. Stuart,
assistant Professor of Design at
N. C. State College. The lecture,
to be held in the Student Center,
will be followed by a discussion
led by Robert A. Howard, asso
ciate Professor of Art here.
"Existential Themes in Art" will
be the theme of a lecture Tuesday
night at 7:30 by Warren Ashby, pro
fessor of philosophy at the Women's
College. The following discussion
will be led by Gerald Tempest, a
Chapel Hill artist, and James Cas
se. associate secretary of the UNC
VMCA. The movie "Lust For Life," ori
ginally scheduled Wednesday for
the Art program has been cancelled.
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Senator Albert Gore
To Give Talk At Mock
Democrat Convention
By MARY ALICE ROWLETTE
One of the most liberal South
ern Senators, Albert (lore, Demo
crat from Tennessee, will ive tho
Party Unity Speech at the M ck
Democratic National
in Woollen Gym Saturday night
at 8 p.m., just before the persi-
dential nominat ing ballot in
gins.
1956,' which authorized a defi
nite schedule for construction
of the vast highway system.
At tbo request of the Adminis
tration, Senator (lore twice went
Convention i to Geneva to attend the Interna
tional Conference on the Cessa
tion of Nuclear Weapons Testing
be-1 as Senate adviser to the United
States Delegation.
i.
A IK nan rf C .nntnr f.orp . IJndiT tfw fh;)irm;invhin nf
X . 111V U f3 V. Ul M J l - i - - - - - ...... t- ' -
became Tennessee's Commission- j Senator Gore, the Subcommittee
jer of Labor. A year later he was i on rrivilegos and Llections con
i pleclrd to the 76th Congress and; ducted the most exhaustive study
served there until he was elected of expenditures during the 1956
to the Senate in 1952. lie is now campaign ever under taken by a
servinsi his second Senate term. I senate group. I he report submit
LAST MINUTE INSPECTIONS are made by Robert Poe, junior
art major, as he prepares for the Spring Art Festival, which opens
today at the Presbyterian Student Center at 2 p.m. with a re-
ception open to the public. Refreshments will be served with the
opening of the exhibition.
Camus7 'Misunderstanding7
Starts Tomorrow Night
CHECKLIST
9:45 a.m. Study Groups will
meet for coffee and regular Sun
day morning meetings.
4 (H) p.m. Meeting of all per
fcons interested in distributing ser
vice equality pledge cards will be
held in the work room of the Pres
bytcrian Student Center.
r SO Joint meeting In Pres
byterian Center lounge of Wesley
Foundation. Westminster Fellow
ship. Baptist Student Movement.
Congregational Student Movement
and Episcopal Student Movement
7:30 Student Party Meeting
in TV room of Graham Memorial.
Officers will be elected.
By I1LAKE GREEN
"1 have no patience for this
dreary Europe where the spring
smells of poverty ... I dream of
the sea and flowers over there . . .
where summer breaks in flame,
where winter rains flood the cities,
and where . . . things are what they
are."
Set in this "dreary Europe," Al
bert Camus' three act tragedy, "The
Misunderstanding." is developed and
brought to a stimulating climax.
Tomorrow and Tuesday eve
ning at eight o'clock, Graham
Memorial Lounge will be the set
ting for Petite Dramatique's inter
pretation of this play hy the
French playwright and Nobel
Prize winner.
Uiidcr the direction of Anthony
Wolff, the five characters living in
a small Czecholovakian village in
PJll, bring to the audience an ex
ample of Camas' work described
in his Nobel Prize citation as "an
important literary contribution
which, with clear-sighted earnest
ness, illuminates the problems of
the human conscience in our time.s."
"The Misunderstanding" is the
As a member of three of the
more important committees in
the Senate Foreign Relations,
Finance and Joint Committee on
Atomic Energy Senator Gore
has been most voluable in stand
ing up for his beliefs.
Senator Gore has Ions been a
A leading opponent of the "tight member of the interparliamentary
money policy, ne was ouispoKen
in his criticism from the incep
ted by the Subcommittee was the
largest ever printed by the Gov
eminent Printing Off ire. At. the
conclusion of the study, it was
evident that corrective legislation
was needed and Senator Gore in
troduced reform legislation.
World News In Brief
story of a son who returns to his
homeland after many years only
to be murdered for his money by
his mother and sister who do not
recognize h;m.
Bill Smith, a political science ma
jor from Kaleigh will play Jan, the
son.
Marion Fitz-simons, a resident of
Chapel Hill and long time partici
pant in the theater, both with the
Playmakers and elsewhere, will be
the mother.
Martha, the daughter, will be
portrayed by Betty Green, a
dramat:c arts major from Jack
sonville, Fla.
Barbara Hicks of Nrho, a drama
tic arts maj.r, will be Maria.
Jan's wife. The old manservant
is played hy John Harris.
In the lines of Martha ". . . pray
to your God to harden you to stone
... it is the one true happiness . . . !
do as he does be deaf to all an-!
peals while there is still time . . .
but if you feel you lack courage to
enter into tills hard, blind peace
then come and join us in our com
mon house."
The journey to their "common
house" is the story of Albert Cam
us' "The Misunderstanding."
tion of this policy in 1953. His
numerous speeches on the Floor
of the Senate, particularly during
the first few months of 1957, led
to an investigation of monetary
and fiscal policies by the Senate"!
Finance Committee. His opposition
has continued through this session
of the Congress.
Senator Gore has been one of
the chief exponents of nuclear de
velopment for peaceful purposes
as well as for atomic-powered air
craft and naval vessels. He was
author of a bill passed by the Sen
ate in 1956 to accelerate the atom
ic power program.
In the same year he co-authored
the historic Highway Act of
Union, a group composed of leg
islators from various countries jf
the world which meets anrually to
discuss and seek solutions to the
many problems of international
concern.
The 53-year-old Senator lives
with his wife and two children in
Carthage, Tennessee, where he
owns a feed mill and operates a
farm.
Songs., Skits
Featured At
Open House
Representatives from most of the
4ii foreign eountrias represented by
students on campus will present the
Cosmoploitan Club's annual Open
House today at 2:30 p.m. in the
Forest Theater.
Highlight, of the day will be en
tertainment featuring dances, songs
and skits of many nations of the
work). The central theme for the
program will be centered around an
Indian woddjng ceremony.
Students from all over the world
will attend the ceremony in their
native costumes and join in the
colorful ceremony with entertain
ment representative of their re
spective countries.
"This is the first year that the
entertainment has been on such a
Iarue scale. In it we hope to estab
lish a tradition in which our fellow
students and townspeople can see
different cultures displayed," Pro
gram Co-chairmen Toni Brady and
Hans Frankfert said.
Entertainment Chairman Abdo
Bardawie said that while the show
will depict foreign dances and songs
it is not forgotten that finally we
are all students here at Carolina.
The show will close with the sign
ir.g of "Hark the Sound."
Two Adventurers Meet
Premier Castro's Son
By HENRY MAYER
Co-News Editor
"When a guy points a gun at you, you do what he says."
Carolina junior George Guinn explained, in describing his
Easter Sunday escapade with the Cuban National Polite.
Accompanied by former UXC student Chuck Wyre,
Gwinn, of Alderson, W. Ya., was forced to land his four seat
Piper Cub at a tiny airstrip near the suburban hacienda of
Prime Minister Fidel Castro, thus
setting off a nightmarish round of
interrogations and ninety mile-an-hour
rides thrlugh the tense Cuban
countryside.
INFIRMARY
Students in the Infirmary yes
terday are as follows: Shirley
Slaughter. Judith Clifford, War
ren Jennette, Levis Legum. David
Raney, Willis Archer, Stuart Pret
ty, Edwin Gaff, Peter Botzis, Su
san Bridges and Ruth Nixon.
Cheerleader Tryouts
To Start Tomorrow
Limber up those muscles and
voices!
Cheerleader trycuts will begin at
4 p.m. Monday in Kenan Stadium,
head cheerleader Tim McCoy has
announced. They will continue for
the entire week, and final selections
for the six vancancies on the squad
will be made on May 2.
English, however, and Gwinn was
unable to communicate his desire
to use the station's telephone.
The mounting crisis was resolved
when a small boy, speaking "fault
less" English, interpreted the re
quest. The two were later told that
i the Good Samaritan was the eight-
The ex-classmates had planned a
short sight-seeing jaunt in Havana,
after their flight from Key West,
Fla., but were unable to land at the
Havana International Airport be- i year-old son of Premier Castro. The
cause of rebel activity in that area. I bearded leader was out of the city.
A sudden squall hindered their
attempt to locate the authorized sec
ondary airport on the eastern -edge
of the city, and Gwinn was forced
to circle the area in search of a
landing field.
Wyre, a Greensboro native now
working in Palm Beach, Fla.,
spotted a small, unmarked strip,
and after hovering over it for 35
minutes, Gwinn attempted a land
ing. "It was real short," he said,
"and I came within fifteen feet
of the fence at the far edge."
When the two adventurers debark
ed, a bearded soldier greeted them
with a volley of Spanish directions.
"We didn't understand a word he
said, but his M-l rifle convinced us
that we ought to follow him."
After a "wild ride at 90 m.p.h.,"
the students were hustled into a
A phone call was made to the Na
tional Police Headquarters, and ra
a matter of minutes (thanks to an
other rapid ride) the aviators were
transported to the downtown office
building.
Gwinn observed that soldiers,
armed with sub-machine guns and
hand grenades, lined the route
into the downtown sector. "The
place felt like something was go
ing to explode any minute," he
said.
At the National Police Building,
Gwinn and his companion were
searched, and the keys to the plane
confiscated. Once again it was ex
plained that the inclement weather
and the inaccurate map prevented
the pair from landing in the proper
place.
The students were held for sev-
pohce station and assailed by ques- j eral hours, while a party was dis
tioiis from all present. Gwinn ex- j patched to search the plane, which
plained that they were tourists, ! Gwinn had purchased two weeks
who w ere following an internation-' previously. The search uncovered
al flight plan when they were forced several technical manuals and in
struction booklets which appeared
to land.
None of the policemen understood
r
! .
r.
43 Negro Sitdowners Win
Supreme Court's Decision
RALEIGH. N. C. W Negro students demonstrating against
segregated lunch counters in the South won their first major superior
court victory in .North Carolina Friday, the state where the current
sitdowns began Feb. 1.
Judge Jack W. Hooks dismissed trespass charges against 43 Negro
students on the basis of a 14-year-old U. S. Supreme Court ruling that
a sidewalk even on private property is open to the public.
At the same time the Superior Court judge in Raleigh issued
suspended sentences for two Negro students convicted of trespassing
at a white lunch counter in a downtown variety store. Attorneys filed
notice of appeal.
Bomb Detection System Lacking
WASHINGTON (AP) Congressional hearings on a nuclear test
ban ended yesterday with an estimate that the control system now
envisaged could not detect an underground blast of five times the
power of the Hiroshima bomb.
Itep. Chct Holificld (D-Calif), who presided at four days of hear
ings by the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee, said the testi
mony showed it would he several years at least before the proposed
control network could detect a 100 kiloton blast set off in a deep
cavity.
South African Police Arrest 200
IUWN, JsOUTH AFRICA (AP) Another sweeping raid
netted 200 more arrests yesterday as the government pressed its crack
down on unemployed Negroes and those lacking the hated pass books
required of all nonwhites.
About 1,000 soldiers and police, covered by the guns of seven
armored trucks, made the arrests in the big Langa Negro settlement
outside Cape Town,
Andrea Doria's Crash
To Be Radio Dramatized
A dramatized account of the An
drea Doria's collision with the
Stockholm which occurred in July
1S5C. will be aired on WUNC-FM
Tuesday, April 26, at 7:30 p.m.
"Collision Course", based on offi
cial court testimony, newspaper in
terviews of survivors and the ob
servations of various maritime au
thorities, was written and directed
by Jack Mayo.
It is produced by WUNC, in co
operation with the University s
NROTC unit.
Extensive research was done in
preparation for the program by
Mayo, Tom White and L-t. Cdr. R.
D. Bartlctt, assistant professor of
naval science. Bartlctt acted as
technical consultant.
White, sound effects engineer, re
calls that it took 10 days to produce
the seven-second collision effect,
and two weeks to locate and select
music for the produciton.
"We have tried to prevent placing
the blame or pinpointing the exact
cause of the tragic accident, hut
have tried instead to give a drama
tic re-enactment of the events on
board both ships immediately prior
to the collision," says Map.
LES PETITES MU
SICALES will pre
sent Dr. William
S. Newman tonight
in Hill Hall at 8
p.m. Dr. Newman
will perforin the
27 Etudes of
Chopin. This is
the final Petites
Musicales presen
tation for the semester.
"incriminating" to the Cubans.
After being fed "rice f od some
meat which I couldn't eat," Gwinn
and his friend were whisked to the
National Security Buikhng. where
(Continued to Page 3)
4' - - ' .X, ... ...
V-'i - ' --"- .- IT'S,
Dr. William S. Newman To Be Presented
In Recital Of Chopin's 27 Etudes Here
Dr. William S. Newman, interna
tionally known as a pianist, author
and teacher, will be presented to
night at 8 p.m. in Hill Hall by Les
Petites Musicales.
The recital of 27 Etudes by Chopin
is being presented in celebration of
the sesquicentennial of Chopin's
birth.
Although the program only lasts
about an hour, the complete score
is rarely performed because of the
difficulty in mastery of the Etudes
i.nd because of the artist's endur
ance problem. The program, how
ever, does have much variety and
many of the Etudes are familiar.
Chopin, the great Polish-French
pianist and composer, was born
near Warsaw on March 1, 1810, and
died in Paris, in his adopted
France, at the age of 39.
He began to write Etudes when,
19-years-old, publishing his first set
of 12, Opus 10, in 1833. The second
group, Opus 25, was published in
1337, and three others in 1840.
Chopin brought the Etude form to
a peak as he did the mazurka, noc
turne, polonaise and certain other
romantic types. His Etudes in p;4
ticubr are favored by practicir
pianists.
Chopin wrote these works dur
ing the heyday of the etude. In
them he created not only a whole
new vocabulary of imaginative
piano figurations and techiucal
problems, but he employs a dif
ferent one in each piece.
Dr. Newman has redistributed the
order of the Etudes in his recital,
therefore achieving a full variety
and contrast between works that
are slow, fast, dramatic, gentle,
stormy and gay.
At least ei,ght othf-r pianists
here and abroad are known to
have played all the Chopin Etudes
in a single recital.
Besides the artistry and general
technical dexterity that these Etudes
presuppose, there are special prob
lems during wide stretches of en
durance in 'nearly every work.
However, the greater problem cf
endurance raised by playing all the
Etudes in one recital is another
aspect improved by redistributing
their order.
Foof Tapping
Rehearsals
By ED RINER
The sedate Playmakers Theater
has been rocking for the last few
nights.
Dorm residents and other people
in the area have been a little sur
prised to hear the pounding of a
piano and voices singing "Mali
Hari" in the theatre.
Usually dramatic shows and
comedies are produced in the
sntall theater, but the recent
suuiids from the open doors of the
theatre have been more of the
musical comedy variety.
Realiz'ng the theater is almost too
small for a musical, this reporter
and other passers-by dropped in to
see who was making all the noise.
The answer came from Glenn Ver
non who1 was tapping his foot in
time with the music.
These were rehearsals for the
Student Theater Workshop produc
tion of "Bad Companions," a mo
s:cal review to be given this after
noon at 4 in the theater.
While there v.e saw Sally Pullen
rehearsing "Little Mary Sunshine"
with a chorus of six men and Susie
Cordon singing "Mati Hari" with a
chorus of five women.
According to Vernon, the produc
tion is being done to give interested
students a chance to learn and do
more about theater work in addition
to dramatic classes and work id
Playmaker productions. However,
the StuSent Theater Workshop is
open to any student on campus,
not just drama majors, he said.