North Carolina Newspapers

UI.C. Library Serials Dept. Box 8 JO 17 jean ef dedicated terrl to 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 ef an academic community. WEATHER Generally fair and continued hot today, with widely scattered show er and thunderstorms, mostly west portion in atfernoon. High temperatures in the 90s. CW7 VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 148 Complete IB Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1960 Offices in Graham Memorial- FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE si tt in isese cSi'' st 'We're Outnumbered He Says Mock Dem Leader Norman B. Smith Is GOP--Reaily By MARY ALICE ROWLETTE The Democratic student loader 1 i a Republican. Norman H Smith is chairman if the t'nivcitity of North Caro lina's Mock Democratic National Convention, which will meet in Woollen (lym Friday and Satur djy. Smith is a registered Repub lican. "I know it seems odd for mo to be heading the Democratic Convention the tall senior from Franklin, N C, admits, ' but I feel that this idea of a Mock Political Convention at UNC is tremendously exciting, ev?n if it is Democratic." 'I here were several reasons for deciding to have a Democratic Convention. Smith said. "In tlv lirst place there are enough can didates for the Democratic tiom in.ition to make the Convention : real dog fight and a lot of fun Kverbdy knows who the Hepub licans are going to nominate.'" he eommcnted. ' Then, too, wt Republicans are outnumbered," he said. "This it a Democratic state and, thus, a Democratic campus. We felt therefore, that many more peo ple would be interested in a Democratic Convention." The National Committee ha; been working on the Convention since last Spring, according to Smith, but there are "10.000 Iat minute details to be taken care of." It's taking a Woollen Ciym Hall. Banners the speakers' lot of work to turn into a Convention have to be hung, platform must be built, radio and television faciii , tics must be provided, flowers have to be ordered and so on. WUNC Radio and Television Phi Delta Theta Sets Work Day Wednesday Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta will conduct its annual Work Day project Wednesday. The chapter's project for this year is to assist on construction of a Little League field for Chapel Mill boys under 12. The field is to be located in the Colonial Heights Area. Flans are to seed the field, build fences, and construct dugouts. Approximately 60 boys will as sist in the project from 2:00 to f:00 p.m. i t f ;! 1 . urn IN FINAL REHEARSAL, Barbara Hicks, dramatic arts major from Nebo, and Bill Smith of Raleigh, prepare for tonight's per formance of "The Misunderstanding," a three act play from the coll action of the late French playwright, Albert Camus. To be presented free of charge at 8 p.m. in Graham Memorial Lounge, this production of the Petite Dramatique is directed by Anthony Wolff and stars Marion Fitz-simons of Chapel Hill and Betty Green of Jacksonville, Fla. "The Misunderstanding" is the 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 him. (Photo by Ron Cunningham) . V :- '- t , ' I i. . v. . i i- . a .-- 1 -" x - - - S ..' V . S' - t J 4 wl ' 1 - . li t NORMAN B. SMITH . . . He's Republican will broadcast the Convention and, through a nstwork, nearly very radio station in the state will be able to carry the Con vention. Congn'.NMuaii IM F.dmondson 'DOkkij will kcviiote the Conven tion l-'rii I;i at K p.m. (lov. Luther Hod.fs will give the welcoming iddress Friday at 3 p m. On Saturday, Sen. Albert Core iD-Tcnn ) will give the Party t'nity Speech. Another main attraction will be a parade through downtown f'hapel Hill at 1:30 pm. Friday. About 20 units have been enter- d, according to Parade Manager Bob Wilkinson. "But all these things are real ly just icing on the cake," said Smith. "The 'main attraction' will be balloting for President Saturday night. "Besides being a lot of fun, the Convention should be as educa tional as any event held at the 1'niversitv in a long time," he con tinued. "I hope that every stu dent will sit in on at least a few sessions." He said admission will be free to students upon presen tation of the II) cards. Non-student admission is 50c. INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary Mon day included Caswell Shaw, Ted Sturm, Ken West, Nelson Howell, Stewart Priddy, Ken Nye, Hunter Neisler, Clyde Ingle, Ralph Dot son, Ruth Mixon, and Charles Luchs, rfU nil rfi linn, i rfl nil rf I British Art Featured In Display "Young British Painters," exhibition of work by seven an of England's leading young artists is being shown through May 15 at the Ackland Art Center. The exhibition includes 34 oil paintings and drawings by Sandra Blow, Robyn Denny, Donald Hamilton Fraser, Peter Lanyon, Louis Le Brocquy, Wil liam Scott and Bryan Wynter. All the works are characteriz ed by boldness and assurance in movement, form and color, and by different surface textures. The moods of the paintings vary from the powerful to the poetic. William Scott, most familiar to American ,art students, has been represented in "Younger Euro peans" at the Guggenheim Museum and in "The New Decade" , show at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. He has also had a one-man exhibition at the Mar tha Jackson Gallery, New York". Peter Lanyon, a student of Ben Nicholson, had a one-man show at the Catherine Viviano Gallery. Donald Hamilton Fraser's work is in the permanent collections of The Carnegie Museum and the Na tional Gallery of Canada. Sandra Blow has work in the collection of the Museum of Modern Art. Denny has frequently exhibited in England .He was represented in the "New Trends in British Art" show in Rome, 1957. Bryan VVynter's paintings were shown in the Tokyo Biennial Ex hibition, 1957. He has had nu merous one-man exhibitions at the Redfern Gallery, London, during the past decade. Ackland Center is open to the public on Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Tuesday through Friday, 2:30 to 5, and 8 to 10 p.m. It is closed on Mondays. 760 Symposium Books Ready For Sale Here Mimeographed copies of the evening sessions of the 1960 Caro lina Symposium in book form go on sale today for $1.50. Copies may -be purchased direct ly at the Symposium office on the second floor of the Y Build ing from 2 to 5 p.m. Requests by mail enclosing a check for $1.60 (10c postage) made out to the 1960 Carolina Symposium will also be filled. Thel03 page book contains copies of the evening speeches by John Wild, William H, Whyte, Jr., General James M. Gavin (Ret.), Gerald Holton, Thurman Arnold, Dwight Macdonald, Ken neth Rexroth and John Cogley. Also included are commentaries on the speeches by panelists Wil frid Dcsan, Maurice Natanson, Wil liam H. Potcat, Milton Heath, Karl Sax, Paul Sweezy, Robert Wood, Henry Brandis and William Ayres. A limited number ,of books are available, so those wishing a copy are urged to acl quickly. CORRECTION Contrary lo an earlier news re lease, Student Loan Applications should not be turned in before Aug. 1, but rather, after that date. However, all applications for Fall, 1960, should be in by Aug. 31, at the latest. All applications will be considered for National Defense Loans and any not eligi ble for those loans will be con sidered for any University Loan Fund available. The applicant must be a full time student in good standing in his courses of study, an! the loan must be needed for his education to continue in the University. Single students operating a car for pleasure only while liviig on campus will not be considered in financial need. Applicants must be citizens and make an affirmation of allegiance to the United States. FLICKLIST Varsity "'Please Don't Eat the Daisies" 1:09, 3:09, 5:09, 7:09, 9:09 Carolina "Who Was That Lady" 1:12. 3:16. 5:20. 7:20. 9:28. SW M C( umw uwiwiwwiwwuuuwniiiiwmw.ii) vi mm nimuiiw miuiwiww-JjWg'wgjigy ftiii.wawiwiwswpwaiiiwpjiiupii mmBammmmmmmmmmtmmmmtmmmmm ' I.. ... " , r - , , , v S - 1 1 LviJ 1 I ED RINER public relations Opposes First Resolution Washington Sitdown Strike Meeting Biased, UNC Delegate Grigg Report By SUSAN LEWIS A Washington, D.C. confer ence on sitdown strikes last weekend reported that only a small number of white students in the South are opposed to lunch-counter sitdowns by Ne groes. "The conference, however, was very biased and not truly representative of Southern sentiment on the subject," UNC's delegate, Student Body.i World News In Brief Ike, DeGaulle Said To Agree On Disarmament's Priority WASHINGTON (AP) President Eisenhower and French Presi dent Charles De Gaulle were officially reported in agreement that disarmament should have top priority at next months' Paris Sum mit Conference with Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. Spokesmen for the two chiefs of state also said a few hours after Eisenhower and De Gaulle concluded pre-summit strategy talks that the presidents agree in substance on all problems to be discussed. Eisenhower and De Gaulle issued a terse communique which gave no hint whatever regarding details of their discussions, which commenced last Friday. 'Many' Hurt In SENECA, S.C. (AP) A Southern Railway passenger reported wrecked near Seneca at 4:10 p.m. Monday A partment official here said there were reports if many people in jured. A police dispatcher said she knew only that the train had wreck ed and that nearby hospitals were "overflowing with the injured. There were a lot of people hurt." Calls for doctors, nurses, ambulances and fire trucks were sent to Anderson and to Toccoa, Ga. The wreck scene is about six miles West of Seneca toward the Georgia line. Voting Rights Case Settled WASHINGTON (AP) Atty. Gen. Lawrence E. Walsh Monday announced entry of a consent judgment at Memphis, Tenn. ending voting discriminations against Negro voters in Fayette County, Tenn. It marked the first voting rights case under the 1957 civil rights act to be settled by negotiation. Justice Department officials ex pressed hope others could be similarly ended without "extensive and protracted litigation." In the Fayette County case, filed last November, the Depart ment charged that the Democratic primary elections in Fayette County were the "only meaningful elections" and that Negroes had long been barred from participating in them. Fayette County Democratic nominees, the government said, have had opposition in the general elections for many years. Legal Gymnastics Inch Forward RALEIGH (AP) A legal battle contesting application of tres pass laws in lunch counter demonstrations is inching forward to ward a final decision. The next step will come later this year when the state supreme court considers an appeal from a case decided Friday in Wake Superior Court. Two Negro youths were sentenced after they were convicted of trespassing at the downtown McLellan Dime store last month. The Wake trial was an appeal from a Raleigh city court con viction. Attorneys for the Negro college students, who gave notice of appeal to the state's highest tribunal after the sentencing, said they would take their fight to the U. S. Supreme Court if necessary. The two students, Albert R. Sampson, 21, of Everett, Mass., and James A. Fox, 19, of Washington, D.C, received 30-day road terms suspended on payment of $25 fines and under the conditions they remain on good behavior for two years. Both are students at Ra leigh's Shaw University. KEN FRIEDMAN . .public relations president David Grigg, said. It was sponsored by the National Student Association. Every student body presi dent in the nation was invit ed, but of those attending only 184 were official dele gates," Grigg said. The conference started Fri day with a series of speeches by Southerners, participants be ing Negro or white students who have been intimately in- S.C. Train Wreck train was police de- SDiDODDfifi BETTIE ANN WHITEHURST . ; . executive secretary. volved in the sitdown move ment. Saturday Northern students spoke in support of the move ment. After the speeches, the body broke, into discussion groups to consider resolu tions. Grigg spoke against the first resolution considered, one in general support of the move ment. "Up until the time I spoke, there had been no opposition expressed against the move ment," Grigg said. "I felt that people were get ting a distorted picture of Sou thern feeling on this issue and that someone should speak for the other side," Grigg said in explaining his action. Grigg told the body the sit downs would not ease the situ ation in the South. "They might do some good by making people think,"' he said, "but they are doing more damage by causing more racial bitter ness in some areas." "The movement won't give the Negro the respect and human dignity he seeks' he said. "It only may pet him a hamburger." The resolution was passed by an' 80-13 vote. UNC voted NO. Parents' Day Scheduled Here Next Sunday Tired of writing home? Why not invite the folks up for the 10th annual Parents' Day pro gram, scheduled for Sunday un der the sponsorship of APO serv ice fraternity? "The program; has been very successful in the past," Justin McNiell, chairman, said, "and we are hoping for even greater participation this year." The activities for the day in cludes special shows, exhibits and concerts. In the morning parents and students will be welcomed at the Chapel Hill churches for wor ship services. Family style picnic lunches arc suggested for dinner, with open houses in dorms and fraternities slated for the afternooft. The day's program will be highlighted by an address by Chancellor Emeritus Robert B. House at 4:33 p.m. A special AFROTC review will also be conducted, and demonstra tions have been planned for vari ous departments and schools. A faculty reception on the lawn in front of Graham Memorial will be followed by a Band and Glee Club performance .The Morehead Planetarium will offer special showings. jtf R 2 & W60 DOB v3 Riner, Friedman, Whifehursf Named Davis B.' Young, chairman of the Committee on State Affairs, yesterday announced the completion of the group's officer selection. Young appointed Ed Riner of Rocky Mount and Ken Friedman of Chapel Hill public relations directors. Also named in the selection was Miss Bettie Ann Whitthiust of Rocky Mount, who will serve as Ex ecutive Secretary and direct the work of the office staff. Aside from Young, the group's other officers include Bill Norton, vice-chairman; Angus Duff, East ern director; Bob Baynes, Piedmont director; and John Renger, Western director. Commenting on the appoint ments, Young said, "Ed Riner is without question one of the best journalists on this campus. His newspaper experience will be in valuable to our program. , "Ken Friedman, present sports editor of The Daily Tar Heel, is an extremely clever individual whose creative ability will be well utilized by the committee in its attempt to lobby for University budget needs, particularly a new student union. "Bettie Ann Whitehurst is one of the most capable women students on this campus. She has done an outstanding job as Secretary of the Orientation Committee. She knows hew to handle a job such as this, and I look forward to her working with us." Riner's chief job in relation to the Committee's program will be the writing of newspaper articles. He will be in charge of keeping the University community informed on all budget developments through both news stories and editorial columns in The Daily Tar Heel. Young added, "One of the chief functions of the State Affairs Com mittee will be to educate the stu dents on what is going on in Ra leigh. If we do nothing else during cur year of existence, we will pre sent a comprehensive analysis of the budget to the students." Riner will also be in charge of any releases on the Committee which may be sent out to state papers. If it is possible to have a special budget issue of The Daily Tar Heel, he will also have the responsibility for this. Friedman will assist Riner on any Segovia Concert Blends Artistry. With Flavor Old World flavor will blend with an artistry that few have equalled on a stringed instru ment when Andres Segovia ap pears in Memorial Hall at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Students will be admitted free until 7:45 p.m. to this con cert, which is sponsored by Gra ham Memorial. After 7:45 p.m. tickets will go on sale to the general public for $2. Student spouses will be admitted for $1. Since his first public appear ance at 14, Segovia has dedicat ed over half a century to the da- velopment of his art, meanwhile maintaining an air of poise and charm peculiarly absent from the performances of many other win ners of popular acclaim. Variously applauded as the "Prophet of the Spanish Guitar," and undisputed master of "the most poetic of musical instru ments," he has recently returned from his annual European tour, during which he performed 0 times in eleven countries. He toured the U. S. last spring. The Segovia legend permeates fields other than that of master ful performer. He is lauded also as musicologist, teacher and com poser for his chosen instrument, and for good reason, since his in strument, until his advent as its benefactor, was considered the tool of the cafe performer, rather than the source of inspiration for M n journalistic projects upon which he needs aid. in addition, Friedman will be in charge of the editing of the biennial Stjte Affairs Booklet, which will be distributed to all leg islators in Raleigh, every major newspaper editor in North Carolina and. other interested citizens. Miss Whitehurst will be the only woman on the Committee's officer slate. She will direct all paper work, recruit a secretariat and join with the ether officers in formulating any policy and plans. Young has asked that any student interested in serving on the Comit tee contact one of the officers and submit his name and home county. Ihe Committee, in addition to the officers, will be composed of one student from each of North Carolina's 100 counties. Young also stated that he recent ly had a "very satisfactory" meet ing with the University's Director of Development, Charlie Shaffer. Young said Shaffer appeared well pleased with the plans' and ideas of the Committee, and that he ex pressed hope the student group w'2ld work closely with the Univer sity Administration on the budget. Shaffer will speak to a meet ing of the entire Ccmmittee with in the next three weeks. By this time, the group's membership will be complete. Service Offers Summer Employment In Europe All students interested in ob taining summer employment in Europe may apply to the World Student Service, Wesserstrasse 31, Frankfurt, Germany, for assist ance. Employment is with American and European firms, and there are jobs available at resort areas and farms. Full assistance is available for applicants needing greatly re duced transportation rates to and from Europe. the composer and musicologist. After he began to master the complexities of the instrument that was to become synonomous with his name, Segovia delved into the ancient art of guitar notation. MISS MAirJOKi CRANE, (above), daughter of Mrs. Luan na Crane of Chapel Hill and a rising senior at the University, flew to Lexington, Ky. recent ly to attend the Southeastern College Panhellenic Conference Convention. She represented the UNC Panhel Council, of which she is president. Miss Crane is a music major and a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority