North Carolina Newspapers

Library Serials Pspt, Bast 870 Chapel Hill, H.C. Weatlwr Generally fair and slightJj higher. Stevenson And The UN See Edits, Page Two Offices in Graham Memorial FRIDAY DECEMBER 1, 1961 Complete UP I Wire Servitf Interviews Slated Next Week For State Student Legislature By CHARLES HEATKERLY Interviews will be held next week to select UNC delegates for the State Student Legislature of North Carolina (SSL) which con venes March 8, 9, and 10, 1962 in the legislative chambers of the state capitol. SSL is an annual function and one in which all North Carolina institutions of higher learning par ticipate. The purpose of this legis lative body is to voice student opinion on state, national and in ternational levels. Each school presents one or more bills during the course of events. After pre sentation of a bill, the floor is opened to debate and then a vote is taken. In the past many controversial topics have been discussed. For example, last year on the state level, consideration was given to grant veto power to the gover nor. Abolition of the House Un American Activities Committee and a proposed method of birth control were issues pertaining to WORLD NEWS BRIEFS By Uniled Press Inlernaiional Integration Violence United McCOMB, Miss. The mayor of McComb vowed Thursday the city's bus station would be desegregated without further violence. Five Negro "freedom riders" were mobbed at the terminal Wednesday when they sought service at the lunch counter. Mayor C. H. Douglas told a news conference policemen have been put on overtime and the force was "now prepared to meet the emer gencies." He also said four young white men had been arrested for Wednesday's violence. Reds Charge Provocation BERLIN The Soviet Union charged Thursday that U .S. Troop movements along the super-highway to Eerlin are "provocations . . -fraught with dangerous consequences." U. S. officials dismissed the charges and ordered another U. S. infantry company to roll through the Soviet Zone to Berlin Friday. Communists Defy Arrest NEW YORK The leadership of the U. S. Communist party went underground Thursday to avoid the arrest of its American commis sars for refusing to register as Russian agents. The national party dismantled its leadership hierarchy in an ap parent attempt to leave only three officers to face the promised federal prosecution for failing to register under the Internal Security Act. Geneva Negotiations Stalled GENEVA The United States and Britain Thursday withdrew their chief negotiators from the Geneva nuclear talks. Soviet demands for an uncontrolled, indefinite test ban created a stalemate and hopes for any East-West agreement in the near future vanished. The talks will continue without the delegation chiefs. U. S. chief delegate Arthur II. Dean and Britain's delegation leader Joseph Godber announced they were returning home Friday. Neither would say when he would return to Geneva. Churchill Celebrates LONDON Sir Winston Churchill celebrated his 87lh birthday Thurs day with a breakfast of oysters and wine, a luncheon of roast suckling pig, and his first parliamentary speech in two years and a seven word thank you for a rousing ovation. For the man who rallied the British nation in wartime with his "blood, toil, tears and sweat" oratory, it was not a stirring speech. "I am very grateful to the House," Churchill said. But it set off a renewed storm of applause and acclamation al most without precedent in Parliament. AFTER BOND DEFEAT UNC Moves To Fulfill Needs In Capital Improvement Despite the failure of the en tire $61.5 million bond issue Nov ember 7, and despite Governor Terry Sanford's announcement Monday that he would not re quest a special session of the Legislature to consider another bond election, the University will be able to go ahead with some of its capital improvement pro jects. If the original bond issue had been passed by the voters the University here would have got ten $6,072,000 for a variety of capital improvements. Most of these improvements have now been abandoned for the time being. Some, however, have not. University: business manager J. A. Branch said yesterday that the University's heating plant fa cilities would be expanded as planned. the national scene. And on the in ternational picture, controversies surrounding the World Court and a proposal to repeal the Connelly Amendment were discussed among others. 14 From UNC UNC will send approximately 14 official delegates to this legisla ture, twelve of whom will sit in the House of Representatives and two in the Senate. An undeter mined number of alternates will attend. The committee selecting dele gates for SSL will consist of two members of Student Legislature and the two UNC members of the SSL Interim Committee. Lila Smith and Dwight VVheless repre sent UNC on the Interim Commit tee. This committee is composed of two representatives from each member school and is responsible for publicizing, planning and or ganizing the annual legislature. Selection Committee The Selection Committee will begin interviewing persons inter- -1 v -i 7 Qui Hc-y "We would have had $1,330,200 for additions to the heating plant," he said. "Half of that would have been self-liquidating. Since there are buildings already under construction or in plan ning, we've got to heat those buildings Craigc & Ehringhaus Dormitories, and the new Botany building. So we're going to go ahead and borrow the full amount and pay it all olf with earnings, self-liquidating. "The renovation of Cobb Dor mitory for women involves simple modifications in the bathrooms, providing hostess's quarters, and enlarging the social rooms." Mr. Branch said that the cost of the renovation had been esti mated at $50,000; that funds from HHFA loans could only be used for built-in equipment; that sub sequent bids for the renovation had been lower than the $50,000 f S 1 ested in going with the UNC dele gation at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Dec 6. Each applicant will be given a short quiz on current events as well as one on parliamentary pro cedure. Dwight Wheless, spokesman for the Interim Committee said, "I want to urge all persons who are at all interested in this function to make application for SSL be cause it offers an opportunity to meet students from all over the state and is an ideal outlet for student expression." He added, "Each applicant will be given the utmost consideration." Campus Briefs All students who have not picked up their Yack proofs are asked to do so immediately. The Baptist Student Union is sponsoring an old-fashioned stew suDDer Saturday night from 5-7 p.m. at the BSU Center, 151 E Rosemary St. Tickets for the sup per are $1 and can be bought from any member of the BSU execu tive council or at the Cetner. "Circulo Hispanico" will meet tonicht at 6:30 in Roland Parker GM. The joint Christmas meeting with the Woman's College club in Greensboro will be discussed. The nrocfram will be "Cancionis de Nanidad." Resident Advisors: 3-4 p.m. TV Room. Student Audit Board: 3:30-6 p.m. Grail. Academic Affairs: 4:30-5:30 p.m. WDHSE. Spanish Club: 6:30-8 p.m. R P 1, 2. Flying Club: 7:45-11 p.m. WDHSE. UNC Orchestra Gives Program Tuesday At 8 The University Symphony Or. chestra, Earl Slocum conducting, will give its first program of the season in Hill Hall next Tuesday at 8 p.m. The program will feature Bee thoven's Fifth Symphony. Other works to be performed arc Der Freischutz Overture by Carl Maria von Weber, Adagio for String Or chestra by Samuel Barber, Acce lerations Waltz by Johann Strauss (the younger), and Franz Liszt's Second Hungarian Rhapsody. 69 Performers The 69 instrumentalists are music majors, members of the music de partment faculty, students and teachers frortl other University de partments, and musicians residing in the tri-city area. Professor Slocum, has been con ductor of the symphony for the past 16 years. In addition to his duties with the orchestra he teaches com position, orchestration, and conduct ing. The public is invited. Admission is free. estimate; and that subsequently enough money would be available to do the renovation work. He said an architect was work ing on plans for the renovation now, that bids would be taken by late spring, that a contractor would begin work as soon as the present residents of Cobb moved out at the end of the spring sem ester, and that the building would be ready for women students by next fall. In the original bond issue, $730, 000 would have been included for construction of a cafeteria and service building near the two new men's dormitories. This money is now not avail able, but Mr. Branch said that the cafeteria would still be pro vided by taking over the ground floor of one wing of Ehringhaus Dormitory and installing a kitch (Continued on Page 3) Faculty .News Tom Patterson, associate pro fessor of dramatic art has been elected to the Theodore Roose velt National Memorial Park and Badlands Association Board of Advisors for 1962. Patterson is the author of "Old Four Eyes," produced in Medora, North Dakota since 1958 by the Roosevelt Associa tion, and described by "Time" Magazine as one of the five best outdoor dramas in the nation. Other members of the Board of Advisors include two daughters of . Theodore Roosevelt, Hermaji Hagedorn who is his official biographer, and other prominent people associated with Theodore Roosevelt and the Roosevelt Park. Patterson's play recounts the story of Roosevelt's ranching days in the Dakota Badlands. Dr. " Erie Peacock Jr. of the School of Medicine is now en route to the Christian Medical College at Velore, India where he will spend two months work ing in a leper colony located there. Dr. Peacock is assistant pro fessor of surgery (plastic sur gery) and is a graduate of the Harvard School of Medicine. He has been on the UNC faculty since 1956. Dr. Peacock was invited to India by Dr. Paul Brand, depu ty director of the school. His trip is sponsored by the U.S. Public Health Service and by the per sonal support of Dr. Verne Blackwelder of Lenoir. Joseph C. Sloane, chairman of the University's Department of Art and director of the Ackland Art Museum, wqs elected presi dent of the North Carolina State Art Society yesterday. Mr. Sloane, who was elected by ' acclamation by the Society's board of directors, takes oyer from Robert Lee Humber of Greenville, who announced some weeks ago he would not seek re. election after ten years as the Society's president. Mr. Humber is now chairman of the board of trustees of the North Carolina Museum of Art. In accepting the presidency, Mr. Sloane said he stood in awe of Mr. number's achievement and in awe of following him. as president. He said that despite the fact that the Society had covered it self with glory and done a re markable job, "it should spend no time whatever in lamenting the fact that it is no longer" actively participating in museum affairs. Last June the Society member ship approved the action of its board in turning over to the State its museum assets. Dr. Clcmmons Sommer of Chapel Hill was among four So ciety directors whose previous elections were confirmed by the Society. Art Auction Slated inii.inijii-iiwi)inmiij.ij.u.iwpiwwiiiwwiiiiin.i.iniwipi'ii' iiiii. mil" w n i nn ill I m V V fit i ' f X x , f Z -ISA 'V1 " 'y ? An,v - A V:- A Slate Art Student Prepar es Work For Art work by faculty and stu dents of N. C. State College will be auctioned at "reasonable" prices next Monday at the College Union in Raleigh. The auction, scheduled at 8 p.m.' is an annual affair designed to tesration Meeting Calls Qffff TO Icketing At Varsity Theater iiiiiiil iBifiiii ::j::3: 4 ' ' 1 , -- ' ' ; - 1 , i PICKETING SUSPENDED Martie Primack, vice-chairman of the Citizens Committee for Open Movies, explains the recommenda tion of the Committee to indefinitely suspend picketing at both down town Chapel Hill theaters The group of almost 100 townspeople and students, mostly whites, voted to support 1 the recommendation last night at a meeting of the group in the St. Paul AME Church. Photo by Little Violence Rages In Dominican Republic SANTO DOMINGO, D. R. (UPI) A howling mob tried to storm the iron-grilled gates of the national palace Thursday but was repelled by tank-supported combat troops who fired over the heads of the demonstrators and hurled tear gas j and noise bombs. In another incident a demon strator was shot to death. The embattled palace guard had to call for reinforcements to hold back more than a thousand screaming demonstrators. Two tuckloads - of combat - equipped navy units roared through the crowd to take up positions inside the palace grounds at the bottom of a hill about 200 yards from the domed palace. Troops ranged behind the fence encircling the " palace hurled scores of tear gas grenades and noise bombs to scatter the surging mob which broke and ran but re formed and charged anew. Fire Over Demonstrators For the first time in 11 days of disorders, since the end of the so called Trujillo era in the Domini can Republic palace tanks rumbled Rev. Watson Talks The Rev. O. VV. Watson spoke on "The Interpretation of Love" Tues day evening at a meeting of the Chapel Hill chapter of the Sigma Phi sorority in the conference room of the Home Savings and Loan Association. The program al - raise funds for the Student Pub lication of the State School of Design. About one hundred works, including paintings, drawings, prints, sketches, lithographs, wood cuts and sculpture, have been se lected by the faculty for auction. A spokesman for the Student Publication said, "We hope that 1 I inn 1 i ' I M'i I, ,, i , in 1 -' i vf I v- - jg PL IX -I through the gates and took up positions in the street outside. They trained their machineguns on the crowd but did not fire: Troops inside the gates fired short tom mygun bursts over the heads of the demonstrators. The mob had marched on the palace from downtown Santo Do mingo after false rumors of Presi dent Joaquin Balaguer's resigna tion touched off wild celebrations. The holiday mood turned to wrath i as the official Dominican radio de. nied the"rumors.' ' t ' Wrath mounted as a demonstra tor was shot to death in a public square by an unidentified gunman riding on a speeding bus. He was the first fatality since the start of the general strike three days ago, called by the opposition to force Balaguer's resignation. It was reported but could not be immediately confirmed that the government and opposition had reached an agreement on a pro visional government which would consist of Balaguer, four opposi tion leaders and armed forces Chief Gen. Pedro Rodriguez. To Beta Sigma Phi so included a business session con. ducted by Miss Mary D r y d e n, chapter president. Other members present were Virginia Hodson, Madge Oakley, Henrietta Shannon, Jackie Fields, lone Williams, Trillis Sparrow, and Jean Sparrow. At State 1 The Auction through this auction we can bring the community and the artist in closer contact. We feel that aware ness of the North Carolina artist is necessary for the continuation of art in North Carolina." The works to be sold will be on display Sunday afternoon in the College Union at State. Committee To For Further Action TV Showing For 'An Age Of Kings' Scheduled Today Today WUNC-TV will begin a series of eight Shakespearean plays, entitled "An Age of Kinzs ." The plays, to be presented at 9 p.m. on Fridays and 8 p.m. on bundays, are "Richard II"; "Hen ry IV, Parts I and II"; Henry V"; "Henry VI, Parts I, II and III" and "Richard III." A preview broadcast for schools will be presented each Friday morning at 11 o'clock. Each of the plays is divided into two programs, except the three parts of "Henry VI," which are edited and rearranged to yield five episodes. The National Educational Tele vision and Radio Center, headquar. ters and programming agency for a network of 51 non-commercial stations, last year obtained all U.S. rights to the series, a British Broadcasting Corporation produc tion. No ETV Outlets The NET then waived those rights in New York City and Washington, D. C, where there are as yet no ETV outlets, so that a commercial station in each city could present the series. The series has already had un usually large audiences in Eng land, New York City and Wash ington, D. C. A permanent company of about 20 players who occupied feature parts in one episode and minor ones in the next was used. The leading roles were contracted for separately with young actors of some reputation m the British theater. The producer of "An Age of Kings," Peter Dews, received the top award for dramatic produc tion from the British Guild of Television Producers for his work on the series. STAFF MEMBERS Any student interested in becoming a staff member of the Daily Tar Heel is invited to come by the DTH office, 2nd floor GM, any afternoon except Sunday. There are presently open ings in all departments, espe cially news. Students need not be journalism majors or necessarily experienced in newspaper work. Sophomore Class Committees Listed Snnhnmnro Place Procilnnf ' George Rosental Wednesday an nounced he chairmen and mem bers of five committees at a meet ing of the sophomore class in Gcr rard Hall. These standing committees will coordinate the class's work in the areas of social, financial, projects, publicity and communication. The committees and members are: SOCIAL: Lindsay Raiford, ex-of-ficio; Brooks Emory, chairman; Bob Moore and Tracy Spencer, as sistant chairmen; Charlie Brown, Betty Livcrman, Sue Vanden borre, C. L. Chandler and Sam Robinson. FINANCIAL: Iloady Harrison, Infirmary Students in the Infirmary Friday were Gloria Alphin, Rosa Booth, Gaye Willard, Linda Simmons, Mary Coleman, John Fisher, George Venable, Thomas Henson, Dennis Barnes, James Fisher, Grimkey Spenser, John Jennings, Thomas Kelly, Catherine Johnson, Samuel Barfield, Richard Griffin, Dewey Sanders and Robert Mc-Connell. By BILL IIOBBS The Citizens' Committee for Open Movies decided last night to indefinitely suspend picketing at the Varsity Theater. The group, meeting in St. Paul's A.M.E. Church, decided to await further negotiations with both the Carolina, and Varsity managers before making a final decision on resumption of picketing, the integrationist group will meet next Tuesday with E. Carrington Smith, manager of the Carolina theater. Smith has said his thea ter would announce a step to wards further integration at that time. The nature of this step has not been specified, but several members of the citizens' commit tee have speculated that it would be to admit the family and dates of the UNC Negro students. Varsity Admits Students The committee meeting followed an announcement by the Varsity last Monday that it would admit Negro UNC students who presented ID cards at the box office. The Carolina has been following this policy since August. A heated debate on the proposi tion to stop picketing preceded the vote of the committee. Several persons argued that the group should continue to picket the Var sity since it had been "less co operative" in its negotiations with them. Policies Same The majority of the group felt that it was unwise to picket one theater when both had essentially the same policies. Fifteen persons voted to resume picketing at th Varsity. About 100 persons attend ed the meeting. After deciding to halt picketing, the group moved that its execu tive committee make "every ef fort" to speed negotiations with the Varsity manager, Andy Gu tierrez. A meeting with Gutierrez had been scheduled for December 13, but th committ e felt that this was too close to the Christmas holidays to allow the group to make any effective decision. Law Scholarship Open For I Grad A scholarship for the study of law at the University of Chicago Law School for the academic year 1962-63 will be awarded to a stu dent graduating from UNC in 1962, announced Dean Charles Henderson yesterday. The applicant must be recom mended by the University and must meet the requirements for admission to the University of Chicago Law School. ex-officio; Ben Newlin, chairman; Brick Oeitinger and Mary Rob erts, assistant chairman; Scott Trull, Dennis Barnes, Daley Bcrr, Beth Whitfield, Donna Fountain, Jim McDonald, Roy Kirk, Daor Henry, Lou Jay, Rick Powell, Clemet Lucas, Bill Bowerman and Bill Imcs. Summers Chairman PROJECTS: Fuller Honcycutt. ex-officio; Scott Summers, chair man; Charlie Shaffer, Bill King, Charlotte Winstead. Sam Harris, Becky Hartman. Whitney Durand and Pug Waddell. 9 PUBLICITY: George Rosental, ex-officio; Bob Skecs, chairman; Larry Ledford and Jaye Williard, assistant chairmen; Gary Gros ball, Daine Jackson, Linda Willis. Jim Hobbs. Johnny Parker, Earl Moore, Eddie Coates, Rosemarie Riesenfeld, Diane Downing, Mai Lesaway, Richard Gens, Ann Regen, Tony Mason, Mark Gabelr and Low Rosenthal. SECRETARIAT: Lin Sutton, ex officio; Leslie Cloyes, chairman; Jane Forsyth and Dave Williams, assistant chairmen; Anne Lupton, Steve Real, Crickette Vaden, Bar bara Matheson and Barbara Ligon. After the meeting a combo party featuring the "Daiquiris Combo" was held in Y-Court.