Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 23, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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Library Weather Scri Friday: raiher frigidUwEn iornadoes and tidal v0TS expected by noon with fair weather predicted for1iIfer- noon and evening. Thurs day will have no weather. Lis Dept 68 years of 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." B70 bl Hill Volume LXIX, No.f Complete (UPI) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TljJJR'SDAY, SEPTEMBER 1960 Offices in Graham Memorial Four Pages This Issue Three Southern Misse: r jmr Wto. afc jw a mm mi rm m. .... w IV I- I VI isi ii &&m issgg ill i i F7 ,caaaiE5si . . Eisenhower Wants Disarmament From Moscow To The Moon' UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI) President Eisenhower denounced Soviet meddling in Africa in a "state of the world" message to the United Nations Thursday 1 and "challenged Russia to a disarmament plan reaching from Moscow to the moon to prevent a possible "war by miscalculation." Eisenhower, speaking to an audience that included Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, offered to match the Russians in a plant-by-plant . shutdown of installations manufacturing fissionable materials. : He called on the United Nations to declare the moon and other celestial bodies "off limits" for any warlike activities. Here on the earth, he said, the United States is prepared to earmark "substantial air and sea transport facilities on a stand-by basis," to help move United Nations- forces in any future emergency. Cuba Bids For Negro Support HAVANA (UPI) Cuba made an all-out bid Thursday for American Negro support of the Fidel Castro revolutionary cause. Plans for a "solidarity week with the Negro peoples of the United States" were cabled to Castro at his Harlem hotel in New York and the premier's sister-in-law denounced racial discrimination against the American Negro "imposed by U.S. financial oligarchies." 29 Die In Marine Plane Crash SUBIC BASE, Philippines (UPI) A U.S.. Marine Corps DC6 airliner bound for the Philippines plunged into the sea 180 miles south of Okinawa Thursday, killing all 29 persons aboard. Official Navy spokesman Dave Burckman told United Press International he had received word from authorities in Naha that there were "no survivors" among the 23 passengers and six crew members. Ambassador Defies Red Ban BERLIN (UPI) U.S. Ambassador Walter C. .Dowling de fied a Communist ban on the travel of Western diplomats thruogh East Germany early today by riding a train through Red territory to West Berlin. Dowling met only routine formalities at the Helmstedt crossing point. The Communist East Germans thus indicated that in the absence of Soviet support they are not ready to hinder Big Three travel. Danforth Foundation Invites Applications For '61 Fellowships The Danforth Foundation is inviting applications for its 1961 fellowships from senior men and recent graduates who are planning to take up graduate school in September, graduate study. The maximum annual grant for single Fellows amounts to $1500 plus tuition and fees charged to all graduate students. For married Fellows the grant will total $2000 plus the fees and tuition, and an additional sti pend of $500 will be given for each child. All students regardless of financial need are invited to apply. A Danforth Fellow is allowed to carry other schol arship appointments which might run concurrently with his Danforth Fellowship. The qualifications of the can didates as reported by the Foundation are: men of out standing academic ability, per 'Mice Si Men' Two widely acclaimed films one the screen adaptation of a prize-winning John Steinbeck novel and the other a highly controversial expose of a tele vision idol will highlight this week-end's Free Flick program. "Of Mice and Men," a vivid and tense presentation of Stein beck's famous story of the strange, tragic friendship of two ranch hands, will be shown Fri day night. Burgess Meredith, Lon Chaney Jr. and Betty Field star in the title roles. Saturday night's flick will be "A Face in the Crowd" with Andy Griffith, Anthony Franciosa, Patricia Neal, and introducing Lee Remick in the role which brought her to sczeen stardom. The story concerns an Arkan college teaching and enter 1961, for their first year of sonality congenial to the class room, and integrity and charac ter, including serious inquiry within the Christian tradition. The Foundation welcomes applications from the areas of Natural and Biological Sci ences, Humanities and all fields of specialization. J. Carlyle Sitterson, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, has named Associate Dean Frank M. Duffey as the Liaison Officer in charge of the nominations. The nominations are not to ex ceed three candidates for these 1961 fellowships. . Is Free sas hillbilly, played by Griffith, who rises from obscurity to be come a powerful force in the television industry. With clever promotion, he reaches the big time, big money, and big power which in the end, lead to his ruin. Both films will be shown in Carrol Hall at 7:30 and 9: 30 p.m. In order to avoid conflict with those coming in for the 9:30 showing. Warren Wil liams, chairman of the Films Committee, asks that when leaving the 7:30 audience please use the sids exits si the front of the auditorium. Also, students are reminded that because of fire regulations, strict no. smoking. rules will be in effect at all times in the audi torium and will be enforced. Flick '-pr. ", v i J3-. . iixzi y ' i"' - i " ' , v I 3 " ,u.. . H ifn lllll III II II " J jw "vw n - V S C ;S':':::'' 7 W:': Jane Allen Three Southern beauties will represent UNC Saturday morn ing in the judging for Consoli dated University Queen. They are (1-r) Jane Allen, Chi Omega, a junior political science major from Lambert, Miss.; Jane Page, a junior education major from Richmond," Virginia, and Harriet Jackson, Phi Beta Phi, a senior English major from Cartersville, Ga. - Pep Rally Set In Emerson King Pigskin reigns Saturday in Kenan Stadium. As the Tar Heels square off against the Wolf pack, the hopes of students, faculty, alumni and friends of the University ride on Hickey's eleven. . Actually the season gets its kickoff the night before with the first pep rally on Emerson Field, 6:30-6:45. The Marching Tar Heels, the cheerleaders and of course Coach Hickey and his squad will be on hand. But the most important in gredient of a pep rally is the students, who attend, who yell and who show school spirit. Head Cheerleader Tim McCoy urged all students to attend the rally . Friday night. "Student support is needed for school spirit and team morale," he said. ncrease By WAYNE KING An increase of over 700 stu dents in UNC's dormitories gives the IDC added headaches as well as a potential never be fore realized in IDC history, ac cording to Swag Grimsley, IDC President. At present, about one-half of UNC's enrollment lives in dorm itories. This fact, Grimsley told IDC members Wednesday night, makes the IDC one of the larg est representative organs on the campus. However, it also gives to the IDC added responsibility; in regard to noise problems and study conditions, in view of the! additional students now present, in what were formerly two-man rooms. . A tightening of disciplinary ' action on the part of the IDC Court will be one means of reducing the noise level, it was revealed. An early crack down on those found to be disrupting quiet hours was ;::S::f:W:S:.iri: :::: ;S ; , I . Jane Page journ raciric Tryouts For Playmakers' 43 rd Season Opener Set Tryouts for "South Pacific," Carolina Playmakers' 43rd season opener, will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. and Monday at 4 and 7:30 p.m. in Memorial Hall. , dancers, and actors will be needed to produce the first of five plays to be presented by the group this year, director Thomas M. Patterson of the Dramatic Art Department announced yes- Cobb Broken Into Police reported signs of an illegal entry Wednesday night of the post office located in the basement of Cobb dormitory. According to the reports, a rear window of the post office had been broken, and two other windows had been tampered with. Postmaster Cheek of the Chapel ; Hill Post Office has called Federal investigators, in cluding a fingerprint expert, to try to determine whether or not mail theft was the reason for the damage. For IPC Organization also advocated. It was pointed out that this year a new dorm advisory pro gram has been installed. Under this system a resident adviser is in control I of the advisory program in the dormitory. IDC t : - Tn 5 " - "s - 1 -' Harriet Jackson . ..The eight principal parts include three dramatic roles and five singer-actors. Two parts for children, .a boy and a girl, will also be cast. Students, faculty and Chapel Hill residents are eligible to tryout. Singers are requested to bring their own music, not necessarily from the musical, for the tryout. "South Pacific" will run Oc tober 28, 29, and 30. Other plays on the Play makers' bill include "Under Milk Wood" by Dylan Thomas; "The Visit," named best foreign play of 1958; "Day ; of Glory" by Niels Locker; and "The Great Dia mond Robbery," a melodrama by E. M. Alfriend and A. C. Wheeler. . Season tickets priced at $6 are being sold at 214 Aber nethy Hall and Ledbetter-Pick-ard. oses members were asked to co operate to the fullest extent with these advisors, but were reminded that the IDC remains the autonomous governing body in the dormitory. Bill Williams, Chairman of t " H7 ;i P x vp'5u&r'S0ii) ,M 3 4 I '"' ' ' it J. ' J " - ' Sunday; IFC O a nvi arii on UNC Student Union Plea In 2nd Place UNC's request for a new stu dent union . has been pushed from first to second place on the administration's capital im provements list. . Thursday's announcement came jointly from student body President David Grigg and State Affairs Committee Chair man Davis B. Young. Young said the committee, which is pushing for the ap proval of the University's budget, would not be discour aged in its efforts by this new move.' He called this a time to re-double efforts in the all-out drive. - The priority list shift caused President Grigg to say: "Two years ago students worked awfully hard not only for the union, but for all the University's budget requests. We intend to do the same, but on an increased scale, this year." Grigg recalled the disap pointment of students when the 1959 General Assembly crossed the student union off UNC's capital improvement 'list." But whether, in first place or second place, Grigg said as far as he was concerned "this year . . is the year for the union." Group Elects Boone Don Boone, a third year law student from High Point was elected vice president of the UNC Law School Association, it was announced here yesterday. Boone was elected for the 1960-61 school year at a special election in order to fill the va cancy created by the resignation of Waverly Akins of Fuquay Springs. 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 Graham Memorial: Seniors Fourth year medical stu dents Fourth year dental students Wearing apparel will be dark coats, white shirts and ties for men, and dark sweaters for women students. the Outstanding Dorm Commit tee announced that at present prizes for Outstanding Dorm are $100 for first place and $50 each for second and third places. In other business, two mo , tions were passed to sponsor combo parties, one to be held the evening of the Wake For est game and one to be held September 30, co-sponsored by the Women's Honor Coun cil. If these are found to be suc cessful, plans call for similar functions at regular intervals throughout the year. Due to the resignation of IDC Court Chairman Larry Stacey, an election was held to fill the vacancy. Jim Gauldin, Clerk of the Court was chosen, with Dave Setzer beings elected to fill the vacancy left by Gatilden. John Mitchner and Bruce Welch were elected as. members of the court to complete the required number of nine members, in cluding Chairman. and Clerk. Headaches Pick-L Will At Memorial Bids Be Fraternity rushees must pick up invitations in front of Gerrard Hall today between the hours of 9 and 2 p.m., IFC Rush Chairman Charles Clement announced yesterday. The I960 Rush week officially begins at 2:30 Sunday and will continue until Friday, Sept. 30 at noon when strict silence ends. Bids will be distributed at Memorial Hall on Thursday, ID Needed How tc get into Kenan Stadium for a football game? Bring ID card cr its equi valent and Athletic Admis sion Card to Student Gates to the right of the Bell Tower. There the Athletic Admission Card will be punched and a ticket desig nating a certain seat is re ceived. (ID card should be placed in back of Athletic Admission Card holder in such a way as to prevent puncture.) Law Ad mi ssion I qsys Conducted 4 Times By Testing Service Students desiring admission to the UNC School of Law are required to take the Law School Admission Test given in Manning Hall on the mornings of Nov. 12, 1960, Feb. 18, April 15, and August 5, 1961. Sample questions and infor-i mation concerning the test are given in a Bulletin of Informa tion, which can be obtained at the University Testing Service, 019 Peabody Hall. The Bulletin, which con tains an application for the test, should be obtained four to six weeks in advance of the desired testing date. After filling out the application form and enclosing a $10 fee, applicants should mail the forms to Law School Admis sion Test, Educational Testing Service, 20 Nassau St., Prince ton, N. J. Completed applications must be received at least two weeks before the desired testing date in order to allow ETS time to complete the necessary tetsing arrangements for each candi date. A candidate must make appli cation for admission to each law Will Politics Affect Reliqior mat By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International Nearly everyone seems to be talking about the impact of re ligion on the U.S. presidential campaign. Let's look at the other side of the coin for a change. What effect will the campaign have on religion? Some church leaders fear that it may set back, by many years, the most hopeful reli gious development of our time. That development is the emergence among Catholics and Protestants of a strong desire for Christian unity. The growth in Protestant- Catholic amity has so far been much more evident in Europe han in the United States. But he quest for reconciliation is also under way in this coun try, and it has made more prog ress than is generally . realized istrioisteci Ha Sept. 29 frcm 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. and those wishing to pledge may pick up their bids then. Clement said that approxi mately 1,400 boys will be going through rush week which is a somewhat larger group than in the past. On Sunday and Monday the rushees must visit all of the houses from whom they receiv ed an invitation, said Clement, pointing out that those who do not visit each house that invited them will be prohibited from pledging if their name is turned in. He urged the fraternities to co-operate with the IFC by sub mitting a list of those boys who did not visit their house if they were sent an invitation. He also emphasized the new system of notifying rushees that they have been dropped. school of his choice and should inquire whether it requires him to take the Law School Admis sion Test. Since many law schools select their freshman classes in the spring preceeding their entrance to the school, candi dates for admission to next year's classes are advised ordinarily to take either the November or the February test if possible. During 1959-60 over 19,000 ap plicants took this test, and their scores were sent to over 100 law schools. The admission test, prepared and administered by Education al Testing Service, features ob jective questions measuring ver bal aptitudes and reasoning ability, rather than acquired in formation. It cannot be "cram med" for. 1 during the past two years. Now comes a presidential campaign in which some people seem determined to revive an cient antagonisms, and to fan into flame the embers of sus picion and distrust which the ecumenical movement has tried so hard to douse. This new obsiacle is pro foundly discouraging to churchmen on both sides of the reformation divide who are trying to substitute bro therhood for bigotry in Catholic-Protestant relations. Missionaries in other lands, and clergymen in America, have realized for a long time that Christianity is suffering severe ly from the scandal of its own disunity. Some people are leav ing their church, and many others are refusing to join, be cause they are disillusioned and disgusted with the cold war among Christians. II Thursday
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1960, edition 1
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