Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 27, 1961, edition 1 / Page 1
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iUJL J TJ.TT.C. Library Serials Pept Box 870 Cbapel Hill, N.C. Carolina's Future See Edits, Page Two Si, "?. r V . , - TFeerlier Partly cloudy and warm not much change in temperature. Offices in Graham Memorial WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1961 Complete UPI Wire Service Jje Film Group Opens With Surrealistic, Existentialist A surrealistic short and an existentialist feature will open, the 1981-62 season of the UNC-Chapel Hill Film Society Monday night in Carroll Hall. "The World of Paul Delvaux," directed by Henri Storck with music composed by Andre Sou ris, the celebrated Belgian com poser, and written by the French surrealist poet Paul Eluard, has been described in Unesco's "Films on Art" as the most beautiful film on art yet produced. Storck, Eluard and Souris have brought to life the universe of Belgium's painter. In the space of eleven minutes, the film takes - the spectator on a descent into hell and invites him to explore the symbolic mirrors in which a man's conscience is re flected. "Don't Flee" .The feature, "No More Fleeing," directed in Spain by the 24-year-old Viennese avant-garde director Herbert Vesely with German gov ernment funds, deals with the symptoms of contemporary decline: the murder without cause and be yond moral assessment. It analyses the states of a meaningless exist ence, a hopeless automotism of Di-Phi Society Rejects Berlin Free City Bill At its first meeting of the year Monday night, the UNC Di-Phi So ciety defeated a resolution advo cating the creation of a united free city, of Berlin. The resolution, submitted by Rep. Richard Barton read as fol lows: ; WHEREAS:. The present. status l, of a divided Berlin is unsatis factory to both the Russians and the Western Allies and WHEREAS: The present divi sion of Berlin intensifies the dangers of the Cold War, and endangers the citizens of Berlin Germany and the world and WHEREAS: The division of Berlin as was the division of Germany was initiailly intended to be a temporary occupation , ar rangement. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE DIALECTIC-PHILANTHROPIC LITER-' ARY SOCIETY THAT: There be created a united, free city of Berlin to be protected by appropriate' treaties and agree-, ments between the four occupy ing powers and administered by the United Nations. The Di-Phi Society, a student parliamentary debating . society, was founded the same year as the university itself. Membership is open to all students at UNC who attend three Di-Phi meetings and make an acceptable qualifying speech at one of them. Meetings of the Di-Phi are held bi-weekly at 7:30 on Monday on the third floor of New West. The major item on the agenda is usually a resolution on some important local, national or world problem submit ted by one of the members of the society. Guests are welcome at the meetings and are free to join the debates. President of ths Di-Phi this year is Joseph Farrell. Faculty' News Schwab Returns From London A faculty member in the School of Medicine has returned to his post in Chapel Hill after a year of research at the famous Lister In stitute of Preventive Medicine in London. He is Dr. John H. Schwab, as sistant professor of bacteriology. His research was in the field of natural resistance to infection. The year's project was made possible by a special fellowship from "the U.S. Public Health Service. George M. Stephen Jr., twice UNC graduate and specialist as sistant to Gov. Terry Sanford for Economic Development, has been elected director of the N.C sec tion of the American Institute of Planners. The action came at a meeting of the group, composed of professional planners, held at the University's Institute of Govern ment. Frederick N. Cleaveland, chair man, and professor of the depart ment -.of Political Science, is at ' tending a conference at Santiago, Bit everyday life against which no flight can be successful, and lays bare those moments which lead to explosion or discharge by mur der. Introducing the film will be the Rev. Robert Seymour, Methodist student chaplain. Both films have won prizes at international film festivals and critical acclaim from film reviews in many coun tries. Cinema 16, New York, the world's largest film society with a membership of well over 10,000, is distributing them in the U.S. Meet Locally Following the showing, the So ciety's new Cine Club will meet in a local restaurant to discuss the films. Reservations must be made for membership, which is limited to 60 people. Tickets for the new film season are available from committee members, the campus YMCA, or by writing to the Society at 508 N. Columbia Street (942-1033). Mem berships for the full season are $8 for sixteen programs or $4.00 for the fall series. Couples may pur chase full series memberships at $14 or two fall ones for $7. High school students may join for $6 full season, $3 for fall. Showings will be in Carroll HalV twice monthly, Monday, at 8 p.m. WORLD NEWS BRIEFS By United Press Inlernaiional Charles Wilson Dead WILSON, La. Charles E. Wilson, 71, who left his $600,000-a-year job as president of General .Motors to become defense secretary in the Eisenhower administration, died in his sleep Tuesday at his ante bellum plantation home. Surrounded by controversary in public life, he died of a heart at tack while all alone in his 135-year-old home on 4,000-acre Richland plantation. His wife was in Bloomfield, iMich. A butler found the body in bed. ' .... JFK Sets Disarmament Agency NEW YORK President Kennedy quickly followed up his dramatic new "peace race" proposals Tuesday by formally creating the govern ment's first disarmament agency and naming former foreign aid ad ministrator William C. Foster to head it. The Chief Executive . signed the bill setting up the agency shortly before leaving (New York for a week-long vacation at Newport, R. I. Foster and a group of congressmen who steered the bill through the House were present. "' . , . West Accuses Russia WASHINGTON The Western Allies accused Russia Tuesday of, heightening international tension by engaging in "unfounded accusa tions" and threats against West German planes forced to land in Ber lin. They'said in notes delivered to the Kremlin that Soviet military planes had made numerous flights ever West Germany in recent'weeks. But they said none of the Allies had -labelled them "provocative" or threatened retaliations. Hope For Ford And UAW DETRAIT Ford Motor Co. and the United Aulo Workers expressed hope Tuesday that they can reach agreement by Thursday on economic terms of a new contract. - UAW president Walter P. Reuther said an economic settlement with Ford by Thursday was "possible, but I'm not certain it will hap pen." ' ' ' ' 1 j ' ; I - ' I - v f ' ! i y I -' i' r frfw-"-' , A ', - s v V I ' ' 1 a , t ' x ! - ' . --x, , t " I nam lift itnH .li.iliiifliirft-''::':'; Ciftfr-'4 Xv "':- E. B. Crawford, Jr. Chile, Sept., 24-Oct. 7. The confer ence is being jointly sponsored by the Inter-American Development Join The "fK"S' - - By Drena Edwards Like to visit the United Nations at Thanksgiving? Would you enjoy spending one afternoon a week entertaining the children in a Ra- leign orpnanager Does a seminar X In f Bank and the Latin American Faculty of the Social Science. ' Dr. Cleaveland will serve as a consultant at the- conference, which is designed to develop detailed plans for the establishment of a graduate program in public ad ministration and in economics at FLACSO. Dr. Clayton E. Wheeler Jr., has been named chief of the Division of Dermatology and professor of dermatologic medicine at the School of Medicine. Dr. Charles Burnett, head of the Department of Medicine, of which the division of dermatology is a part, said that Dr. Wheeler would be in charge of teaching, patient care and re search in this field. E. B. Crawford Jr., N.C. Memo rial Hospital, was inducted as a fellow in the American College of Hospital Administrators Sunday at Atlantic City, N. J. He is associate director of the Hospital and is as sistant professor of hospital administration. - v - f P.i -Ik ? 1 I V v ,N i ' r C --i Mil ' - - h " X'' - ; i i - w I if1 i rf-- xi 1 ''-"( 1 i?cw -v , ,w-4 3 ; Y And See .W;'jW..VS,AW.JV.V?,v.xA" on the Southern Student and Inte gration interest you? These and other activities are of fered to the Carolina student through the campus YMCA. At 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Car roll Hall the YMCA Cabinet will hold an open meeting for men stu dents to discuss the programs of the YMCA's various committees. - The YMCA has 11 committees,' eight of which work with co-ordi nate committees in the YWCA. The U.N. Education Committee sponsors two trips to the U.N, headquarters a year. One is at Thanksgiving and the other in UNC Peace Corps usMmesh The Campus Peace Corps will have, a new outlook this year. The Peace Corps group was formed last year in response to President Kennedy's appeal for college support of a youth service corps. Now that the Peace Corps bill has been signed into law by the President, the committee's em phasis will switch from supporting the idea to participating in the program. The committee's tentative plans for the year include: 1.. Talks and discussions by stu dents who have recently partici pated in service, projects in Africa, Mexico and other developing areas. 'Information Bank' 2. An "information bank" of literature and people , who would be available to campus and com munity groups and individuals. 3. A program of area group studies for Peace Corps hopefuls. The immediate interest of. the x Angel Flight Starts Girls For The UNC Angel Flight begins its fall selections for new Angels this week. , Purposes of Angel Flight are: (1) To help maintain high morale in the AFROTC unit by serving as official hostesses; (2) to aid the progress of Arnold Air Society, of which Angel Flight is the coed auxiliary and sponsoree, and (3) to acquaint " members with the AFROTC, the Air Age and Air Edu cation. - - ... 1 The UNC coed is chosen to ful fill these purposes on the basis of interest, time, appearance, per sonality and poise, with the quali fications that she must be an undergraduate in good standing and be enrolled for at least twelve hours in the University. ; Selection Procedure The procedure, for selection is nomination by a cadet or , Angel Flight' member, informal inter view with an Angel and appear ance bcfqrq a selections board com posed of the Arnold Air-Angel Flight advisor, two flight officers, cadet corps commander and Ar nold Air Society commander. After an initiation period, new Angels receive silver wings, - the honorary rank of second lieute nant and the full responsibilities and t privileges of membership. Interested ' coeds are urged by First Lt. Linda May to inform Angel Flight members or AFROTC cadets of their desire to become a part of Angel Flight, before nomi nations 2nd, Thursday, Oct. S The UN April. The groups' spend three or four days in New York attending meetings at the U.N. and talking with delegations. This committee also takes part in the Model As sembly which was held at Duke University last . year. The Community Works Commit tee works through Chapel Hill and Raleigh community agencies. Mem bers usually spend one day a week helping in hospitals or. children's homes. The Foreign Student Committee picks up where the orientation committee leaves off. This com- m w u tr5, lf.-, m.y- i4 H .. ........ . J.i. - Outlook committee is the next series of examinations for Peace Corps ap plicants to be given October 7. These examinations, the program for the year and committee poli cies will be discussed at the or ganizational meeting at noon Thursday upstairs in Lenoir Hall. Students interested in the Peace Corps are asked to attend this meeting, said Steve Lindell. Campus Committee Last year the Campus Peace Corps Committee conducted a sur vey which contributed to legisla tion, of the proposal, submitted resolutions to- the national office and sponsored lectures by people close to the program. Also, several committee members attended an NSA-sponsored Peace Corps con ference in Washington last spring. Recently, two UNC students have been selected for training in the Peace Corps. . Air F orce l t if ANGEL. Barbara O'Neil, wearing the winter uniform of Angel Flight assumes the rank of Major as Commander of Angel Flight 'this fall. Among the purposes of Angel Flight girls is to maintain the morale ol the Air Force cadets. Photo by Jim Wallace o uommiincee: Campus Briefs An executive' meeting of the Cardboard Club will be held at 7 p.m. tonight in Roland Parker III, GUI - - : ' . . : . - i;.. .-.r..:j - The Board of' Aldermen of Vic tory -Village has announced ihat the W nursery will be open on each' Saturday afternoon of a home football game. Any -parent' is in vited to bring his children to the nursery, on Mason Farm , Road from 12:30-5 p.m. There is a charge of $1 for the first child and I 75 cents for each additional child. Parents are asked to bring an ade quate supply : of diapers and bottles . labeled on the bag for the babies. - Freshman pictures for the 1962 Yackety Yack are being taken this week from 1-6 p.m. in the base ment" of GM. WTomen are required to wear a black sweater and men should wear a dark coat and dark tie. After today there will be a late fee of $1 for freshman photos. Late senior pictures are also being taken this week for a late fee of $1. - The Durham Art Guild will spon sor a program on the "Graphic Arts" on Monday, Oct. 16, at. 8 p.m. at Allied Arts studio in Durham. . Mary Townsend, secretary of the student body, has announced that all girls interested in working with the Student Government" in the secretariat should come to the SG office on the 2nd floor of GM from 1-4 p.m. in the. next several days. - The Amateur Radio Club will meet tonight - at - 7 -pjn-at- Cald well Y. All members are urged to attend by Nields DeVere, presi dent. ' A meeting of all AFS students will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday in upstairs Lenoir Hall. The UNC Men's Glee Club Try outs will continue through Satur day in Hill Hall. Twenty-five mem bers have : already been accepted and times will be posted in ; Hill Hall for hours. Pleads Too Drunk CHICAGO (UPI) Joseph Gib bons, 34, convicted of robbing the same savings and loan association twice on March 9 and April. 13, pleaded Monday he was too drunk both times to know what he was doing. Federal Judge-Julius M. Minor nevertheless sentenced him to 10 years in prison. . . To Fick !!Wy..M.u..l4lw.u J - 1 "I IT orale GoTeriimeiDiic t 09 Harriss To Hold For Posts On 14 President Bill Harriss of the stu dent body has announced that interviews for positions on several student government committees will be held from 1:30-6 Wed.-Fri. for the next two weeks. The interviews, to be held in Harriss' office on the second floor of Graham Memorial, will last ten minutes. A list of available times will be posted in the Student Gov ernment office in Graham Memo rial. No chairmanships of committees are open, but Harriss encourages all students interested in serving as committee members to apply I Membership is open to any student on campus, including coeds, re- gardless of his closs or previous experience. Positions on the following com mittees are open: Positions Open The new Communications Com mittee has been established to pub licize Student Government and to explain its programs to the campus and the state. The Academic Affairs Commit tee studies courses and class pro cedures on campus in' order to make appropriate recommendations to appropriate offices on the im provement of academics. The Elections Board administers the fall and spring elections and any special elections on campus. The board also conducts referen- dums. The Campus Affairs Committee works for solutions of local prob lems brought to its attention by Legislature, the president, and any other students or student activities. urope tudies VIENNA, Austria, Sept. 25 Scholarships for. undergraduate study in Europe during the aca demic year 1962-1963 were an nounced by the Institute of Euro pean Studies, a Chicago-headquartered, non-profit educational or ganization specializing in overseas study for American college stu dents. The scholarships are valued from $1,950 to' $2,350, and provide a full year of study at one of the Insti tute's three study centers, Vienna, Freiburg (West Germany), and Paris. Roundtrip ocean transporta tion from JNew York, tuition, room, most meals, language instruction, special courses and field study are included. ... The scholarship application per iod begins October and closes Feb ruary 1, 1962. Students who will be sophomores or juniors and ' who surpass the minimum qualifica tions required by each program, may apply. Offers Education Robert T. Bosshart, president of the Institute of European Studies, said the scholarship program is aimed at placing the best in Ameri can and European education with in the reach of afll qualified U.S. college students. i Students in eal:h center may choose from a swide range of liberal arts couilses. Sophomore and junior course!; are conducted in the English j mguage at the Vienna and Paris enters or in the language of the he k t country. Frei burg classes are tlught in German and open only to juniors. Intensive language instruction is provided to all students, Bosshart said. Other special courses are also available. Infirmary Students in the Infirmary yes terday included Gloria Alton, Mary Warner, Linda Hutchins, Carolyn Manuel, Carolyn ) Chapman, Carl Braden, Margaret: Wilson, Bettye Smith, Mary Robinson, William Al- good, Mike Jafwe, Kent McXei- then, Gary Clark, Charles Lail, Frank J. Dormer, Ernest Martin, Claton Smith, George Lewis, Fred Johnson, Sawan Sahmy, Majorie Hoge, Daniel Michalick, Don Con- stantine and John Purvis. Office hours are 9-11:30 a.m. and 2-5 p.m. weekdays and 9-11:30 a.m. Satur day E At Hand Oioeii Interviews Committees "The Library Committee works with the Library administration oil student grievances in order to seek a fair solution to problems. The Last Lecture Commttee spon sors the annual Last Lecture Ser ies in which members of the facul ty and administration take part. The National Student Associa tion, of which UNC is a member, is the channel for the exchange of ideas and programs among 400 member schools in the United States. The NSA is also the voice of college students in national af fairs. ... Students Board The International Students Board concerns itself with the furthering of better relationships between stu dents and the international com munity. It promotes the exchange of ideas among native and foreign students on campus. Finally, it ad ministers Goettingen and NSA scholarships. The Secretariat, a committee of coeds chaired by the secretary of the student body, does the secre tarial work in all phases of stu dent government. The Attorney General's staff is responsible for the investigation and supervision of violations of tne Honor Code and for the supervi sion of justice to accused students. The Honor System Commission studies the honor system, makes recommendations and presents the system to new Carolina students and to high school students in th state. Dance Committee The Dance Committee makes and enforces rules governing dances at Carolina both on and off campus. The Carolina . Forum presents outstanding speakers each year to discuss problems of current inter est. The State .Affairs Committee serves as an information group for the University's budget when the latter comes, before the General Assembly of the state. Hundreds of students are on this committee, in addition to the executive com mittee of nine. This committee. The State Affairs Committee, is especially concerned with the stu dent union project and increased faculty salaries. Five Visitors Instruct UNC Students Now Five visiting professors arc as sociated with the several schools and departments for the fall se mester. William Poteat, who is teaching "philosophy of literature" in the Department of Philosophy, is a visiting professor from the Dukc University Department of Reli gion. Prof. Poteat was formerly a member of the faculty at Chapel Hill. In the Department cf Political Science, George T. Yu is serving as a visiting assistant professor. Professor Yu is teaching a new undergraduate course in Asian studies. Dr. Leo Katz, of Michigan State University is a Ford Foundation Distinguished Professor in the School of Business Administration. A visiting associate professor from Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., is Dr. Seymour Schuster. Dr. Schuster is teaching three courses in the Department of Mathematics math 31, "calculus with analytic geometry"; math 119, "topics from geometry and elementary topology"; and math 93, "undergraduate seminar in mathematics." Dr. J. O. Irwin, from the Lon don School of Hygiene and the Medical Research Council of Great Britain, is a visiting professor in the Department of Biostatistics, School of Public Health. Dr. Irwin will teach various courses in bio statistics and consult with gradu ate students on their theses. Born In Prison BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) A child was born Monday m his father's cell in an all-male priscii here. Jailers confronted with the un expected role of midwives ex plained the birth took place dur ing a visit to the prisoner cf ths inmates wife.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1961, edition 1
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