Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 17, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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UJH.C. Library Serials Pspt Box 870 . ......... Chapel Hill, inc. 68 years o dedicated serv ice 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 of an academic community." Volume LXIX, No. 3 Complete (UPI) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1960 Offices in Graham Memorial Four Pages This Issue Weather Continued mild with slightly overcast skies. Rain expected Sunday with clearing late in the afternoon. trnzm i ill v t i ti U utch Journalist Compares S, European Moss f3 GCIf Of Dr. Maarten Roaij, one of Holland's foremost journalists, spoke to students of the jour nalism school and faculty in the first of a series of lectures spon sored by the journalism school. Dr. Roaij spoke on "Recent Developments in European Mass Communication." Centering his talk around developments concerning Western European countries, the veteran Dutch newspaper man emphasized three factors in his explanation of the evo lution of the mass media during the past quarter cen tury. 1. Freedom of the Press. Gen erally, Dr. Roaij feels, Western European papers are unable to exercise the basic freedom of the press as fully as is done here in the U. Si This 'is due to governmental controls for pro tection of the military as well as for diplomatic reasons. 2. Financial Difficulty. Ris This must be remedied by ' cheaper methods of produc tion, rather than government subsidy, he said, 3. Problem of Integration. European countries, the jour nalist stated, suffer from a lack of social, political and financial ing costs of newspaper pro duction have made it diffi cult for the small newspaper to survive in Europe, Roaij stated. Thus minority groups suffer for lack of adequate newspaper representation. integration. This problem is re sponsible for a difficulty . in ob taining free access to news and is best solved by closer coop eration between newspapers of all European countries, regard less of their country's political view. Nominee Spells Plan To Lessen Farm Surpluses GUTHRIE CENTER, Iowa (UPI) Vice President Richard M. Nixon Friday spelled out a four-year "pay more now" pro gram to cut America's farm surplus at a cost of up to a bil lion dollars a year. Nixon offered his "Operation Consume" plan in an all-out bid for the farm vote in a pre pared speech at the Iowa plow ing contests here. The speech was the high point of a 185-mile corn belt motorcade swing from Omaha, Neb., to Des Monies, Iowa. The GOP presidential nomi nee's "Operation Consume" plan called for: Sharp intensification of the food for peace program. Creation of a strategic food storage reserve, storing food for long periods with fresh re placements as needed for use in great emergencies such as "an enemy attack." Payment in kind barter from present surpluses as part of a temporary land conserva tion 2nd retirement program. ampus riefs INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary Fri day were John W. Carr, Ronald Dale Hooper, Peter Van Riper and Donald Hearn. YMCA GROUP TO GATHER The YMCA Cabinet will have its first meeting Monday at 7 p.m. All members of the Cabi net are urged to be present in the Cabinet Room for this im portant meeting. YACK MEETING SET All section editors and pho tographers for the 1961 Yackety Yack are to meet in the base ment of Graham Memorial Sun day at 2 p.m. Any student who would like to work on the year book is requested to contact Mimi Smith at 8-9189. PROGRAM TIME CHANGED The Canterbury Club will meet at the Chapel of the Cross Sunday at 6 p.m. instead of 6:30 p.m. as previously an nounced. After a short service in the chapel, supper will be served. The program will fea ture a talk by the Rev. Thomas Thrasher. Larger Program Outlined During YMCA Meeting "Expanding- Horizons," this year's enlarged YWCA program was launched in a mass -meeting Thursday night in Carroll Hall. Representatives from the var ious areas . of . community work were called upon by Lynn Sow der, vice-president, to explain briefly, the opportunities open to volunteer workers in their particular fields. Following these introduc tory talks the meeting was broken up into smaller groups for specific discussion of . the individual committee, proj ects. The community work committees and. their chair men are as follows: Dix Hill, Leafy Pollock; Memorial Hos pital, Nancy Kimball; Blind School, Gertie Barnes; Girl Scouts, Kay Kirkpatrick; Wel fare Work, .Ginny Simms; and Orphanages, no appointed chairman. President Sharon Sullivan has asked women students who L.didaie. Terry Sanford as mod- did not attend Thursday's meet ing to fill out a card indicating their interests and return it to the YWCA office. Miss Sullivan added . that all who : turned in interest cards and attended the mass meeting will be contacted in the near future by the various commit tee chairmen. DTH WANTS SALESMEN Anyone with a car who is in terested in selling advertising for the DTH in Durham, is asked to come by the DTH Business Office in GM and leave name and phone number in the advertising office. Pay will be on a commission basis. Red Leader May Plead Case Of China Before UN Group UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI) Nikita Khrushchev may seize the chance to beat President Eisenhower to -the United Nations rostrum with a demand for the admission of Red China, observers at the world headquarters said Friday. The Soviet premieres liner Baltika was scheduled to dock about 10 a.m. Monday with Cuba's Premier Fidel Castro coming in by plane a day earlier and Yugoslavia's President Tito arriving Tuesday on the Queen Elizabeth. 'Mr. K Ike May Meet LONDON (UPI) Soviet diplomats hinted Friday Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev might seek a private meeting with Presi dent Eisenhower at the United Nations session in New York next week. Presidential press secretary James C. Hagerty said in Washington there had been no Soviet overtures and called the , Russian . diplomatic hints "speculative and somewhat propaganda-like stories that do not even originate from Khrushchev." . . . The Soviet diplomats said Khrushchev may not only try to effect a reconciliation with Eisenhower but also may seek personal meetings with presidential nominees John F. Ken nedy and Vice President Richard M. Nixon. AFL-CIO Joins Kennedy WASHINGTON (UFJ) The AFL-CIO Communications Workers of America Friday endorsed the Kennedy-Johnson ticket by unanimous vote of the union's executive board. Union President Joseph A. Eeirne said the action was taken at the direction of the . communications workers . con vention in June. In announcing the endorsement, Beirne said, "The 'Demo cratic ticket represents America's best hope - of- regaining economic strength at home and prestige abroad." UNC Motorcades Leave To Greet Kennedy Today Two different motorcades are scheduled to leave Chapel Hill today to greet Democratic presi dential hopeful John F. Ken nedy as he winds up his one day "dawn to midnight" campaign in-North Carolina. . . Both units are being sponsor ed by members of the Orange County Democratic Club and the Young Democrats of UNC and Orange County. All other Demo crats and interested people have been invited to join the procession. , The' first group will leave from Democratic headquar . ters on Franklin Street at 9 a.m. in time to join the Hills boro cavalcade at the junc tion of Highways 70 and 54 near Graham at 9:30 a.m. Those unable to start with the motorcade can join it at this point. From this meeting point the cars will journey to the Greensboro-High Point Air port in time to meet Sen. Kennedy's plane at 11 a.m. The second cavalcade will as semble at the Morehead Bell Tower at 5 p.m. After meeting the Senator's plane at the. Raleigh-Durham Airport, the group will' go to Raleigh for his address at 8:30 p.m. in the Reynolds Coliseum. Those in this motorcade should bring pic nic suppers, cavalcade leaders advised. Governor Hodges will in troduce Kennedy al the eve ning address. Included on the main program will be a question-answer period, with Democratic gubernatorial can- eraior. Kennedy's campaign swing begins this morning in Green ville where he will give a brief address and attend a tobacco auction in his honor. Trips to Asheville and Charlotte will be sandwiched in between the Greensboro and Raleigh cam paigns. Spirits In The Sky' Among Planetarium's Fall Shows , Eight productions to be presented during the scholas tic year. are included in the schedule of shows announced by the Morehead Planetarium. "Climate and Weather," the current performance, has been featured since September 1 and will be on view until October 3. Showings - are held at 8:30 p.m. each weekday. The Sat urday schedule includes pre- ' sentations at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. as well as the 8:30 show, but on home football Satur days the afternoon ' perform ance begins at 5 p.m. Sunday showings are held at 3, 4, and 8:30 p.m. Beginning Tuesday, October 4, the Planetarium will present "Spirits in the Sky." A science fiction-tinged show called "12, 00Q Years from Now", will begin November 1. A special feature sched uled for the Christmas season is f'Stax of Bethlehem." Fol lowing , it will be "Scouting the Skies," a show that Plane tarium spokesmen expect to draw the attention of both adults and children of scout ing age. "Worlds That Have Van ished" and "Carolina Moon" are on the agenda for the summer. Panne eoic Kecepvn on initio tes Sofo FY M Still n I j ft f'wwmnKkf f 3 ; N " 1 . ; ft . : -jr A f I - ' r - 1 S - A I , - ' ; Is, ''It r -' H' ' - - i " ' V ' !' V' : : ft ' ' :' - " St ' x , " - "' ff i ,4' , f f I ', - I I i ' ' i - - j i! l'i - -'f i i l i r$ i f: :;' i - I - i ' 4 I ; t ' 7 1st Round Of Ponies Begins Monday Night Horace Williams ; Lounge of Graham Memorial. Amid organized pandemonium new coeds met Dean Katherine Carmichael, Panhellenic Coun cil President Marjorie Crane, council advisor Miss Isabelle MacLeod, and presidents and representatives of the seven so rorities: Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Pi Beta Phi. The rush schedule includes seven days of parties begin- 1 Wanders Into Morehead Modem 'Art' Show Startles UNC Coed "Yipes!" The cry came from outh Gal lery of Morehead Planetarium and echoed against the marble columns of the neighboring room. Unprepared, the coed had wandered into an art exhibit which she neither understood YACK PICTURES The following students will have their pictures taken for the 1961 Yackety Yack any afternoon Tuesday through Friday from 1 to 6 p.m. in the basement of Gra ham Memorial: Seniors Fourth year med students Fourth year dental stu dents Wearing apparel will be dark coats, white shirts and ties for men, and dark sweat ers for women students. Cardboard Section Cheers .f ' - O 'i " "cci . - j hi ft - - c ,ri' v t - ...... ji. t, ...... r .-....' r . rfw 1W Jfi fJ f"s.l-4 ' hi S' t V" ..5 i i i '- J, - V I .J t ? K. ' i- Jft. J - :.:; f Jf K ' " . e 4 j - A siS ist Tv i .fs . 9 3 F u 1 V " f i nor appreciated. The first thing she saw was a weird conglomeration of color and shape filling the room as one long and continuous work. In the center was a white and gray three dimensional thing, which gradually as sumed ' in her unaesthetic mind the form of a monster of sorts. It had three hind legs, one front leg, two heads (at opposite ends of the room), four tails and a slop ing bottom about ready to reach a sitting position. Filling the entire room and covering some 400 yards of can vas, the Thing wound around corners, touched the ceiling, jutted out into the room and formed little cubby holes. It was bright, it was color ful, it was big and it was al most pretty in sections. But it didn't make sense. Every line, every color, every shape imaginable was to be found somewhere on its surface. One figure even vaguely resembled a female with flowing blonde hair. In some sections the color was blobbed on, looking still wet and inviting to be pulled off. Overhead the lights winked on and off systematically. From behind the creation a stereo was playing music an ultra weird selection of off-chords and scratching sounds. - Her first reaction was one of horror, her second -of humor. Later as the, music and paint ing began to take effect, she de cided this was a perfect place to cerate a new form of modern dance. . Flicluist 1 Carolina "From Hell to Eter nity," staring-Jeffrey Hunter and Patricia Owens. Features at l: 12, 3:35, 5:58,"and 8:21 p.m. Varsity "Home from the Hills," staring Robert -Mitchum and Eleanor Parker. Features at 1 : 30, 4 : 00, 6 : 56, and . 9 : 3 p.m. 1 Center (Durham) "I Passed for White," starring ' Sonya Wilde and :. James Franciscus. Times are not available, j-. . ; Vramatique Sets Tryouts For 'Cadillac Tryouts for La Petite Drama- tique's first production of the year will be held Tuesday from 3 to 6 p.m. and Wednesday from 4 to 7 D.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. in GM's Roland Parker Lounges. The play, "The olid Gold Cadillac," by George Kaufman and Howard Teichmann, will have a cast of ten men and fif teen women, according to Pam Patterson, chairman of the GMAB Drama Committee. It will be presented in the Roland Parker Lounges Nov. 5 and 6. A "delightful spoof on cor poration directors," the origi nal production played for nearly three years in New York and on the road. Miss Patterson explained thai the GM Drama Committee is an organization designed to "of fer opportunities to students in terested in any aspect of the drama." She asks that anyone wishing to help with any part of the Petite Dramatiques pro ductions or serve on the Drama Committee this year contact her at 8-9142. GM Combo Party Scheduled Tonight "The Scepters" will be fea tured at tonight's BM Combo Party, slated to begin at 8:30 p.m. o nthe lawn in front of the student union. An Open House will be held in the building, with free danc ing in the Rendezvous Room highlighting the festivities. Sorority rush week officially began last night with a Pan hellenic Council reception in the ning with the first round Monday and Tuesday nights. Following a day of rest on Wednesday, rushing will re sume with the second round of six hour-long parties, three on Thursday and three on Friday. Due to the Carolina-NC State football game Saturday the third round of parties have been postponed until Sunday afternoon and evening. The five parties will be held at the fol lowing times: 2:30-3:15 p.m.; 3:30-4:15 p.m.; 8-8:45 p.m.; 9 9:45 p.m. On Monday the rushing schedule will be reduced to four parties of 45 minutes each. With the exception of Sun day, when rushees will wear church dresses or the equiva lent, the dress will be casual. Tuesday night, however, cock tail . or semif ormal dresses will be appropriate for the fifth and final rcund of par ties beginning at 6 p.m. Rush closes Wednesday when rushees will list their prefer ences in the Dean of Women's office between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday night bids will be distributed in the dorms be tween 7 and 8 p.m. The Panhellenic Post Office will be located in the Roland Parker Lounges of Graham Me morial. The following schedule for accepting and declining in vitations to the parties has been announced by the Office (Continued on page 3) Drink M Prices (3 1 1 fit 0 up Several minor economic changes have combined to send soft drink prices on most parts of the campus to ten cents. According to H. R. Ritchie, manager of the Book Exchange, the major factor in the price increase was the installation of the more expensive, but much more modern cup vending ma chines. Accompanying the new machines came price hikes for the syrup used in making the drinks, and the need for hiring more qualified men to maintain them. Rrina GlVi Adventurers lo Films, Stories So Four men who have traveled the world from the Congo to the North Pole will present films and lectures on their experiences during the GM Travel-Adventure series this year. Embarkation date for this complete armchair entertain ment is October 6 when a young explorer anthropologist from Colombia, Hector Accbes, will show and narrate adventures encountered in his lone explora tions and studies of primitive peoples in a program titled "Africa Astir." The Far North will be pre sented by Rear Admiral Don B. MacMillan on November 30. According to a Boston Herald editorial, the Arctic will "almost certainly be a major battleground in another war." The "Tiger Man," Sasha Sie mel, world famous hunier and explorer, will be here January 10 presenting "Adventures with Camera and Spear." A nautical explorer and world-around voyager, Capt. Irving Johnson, will tell about "mountain climbing in a boat." "Next year selling the series will be 'duck soup,' " says GM Director Howard Henry, who feels the audience reports will attract many. The travel scries has been popular with audiences in other sections of the country, reports Henry, pointing out that the program is not to be confused with travelogues. Because of the expense cf the series, individual tickets will be sold for $.03 apiece while season tickets for til four shows are available to students and faculty for $1.75. Through September 22 tickets will be on sale at the Graham Memorial Information Desk to students and, members of the University community only. Tickets for the scries to be held in Memorial Hall will go on general public sale Septem ber 23 for $2.50. .
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1960, edition 1
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