Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 13, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
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U.N.C. Library Serials Dept. Box 870 fel HilL, R Chest Heeds Yomf Dollar Give Today! ClliLLLJL Weather Warmer and clearing Hasty Decision See Edits, Page Two Offices in Graham Memorial TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1962 Complete UPI Wire Service T ine Film Critic John Grierson To Discuss Changes In Art John Grierson, the Scotsman who found and lead the British docu mentary film movement which ex erted revolutionary and lasting in fluence on film production around the world, will address the Caro lina Symposium on Monday even ing, April 2. Grierson will share the platform on "Today's Revolu tions in the Arts" with critic Gil bert Seldes. He will be the only foreign visitor to speak during the Symposium. Grierson's visit to this country is jointly sponsored by the Syuipos ium, the UNC-Chapel Hill Film So ciety, the Museum of Modern Art in New York and the Washington, D. C. Film Council. Introducing him in Chapel Hill will be Richard Griffith, Museum of Modern Art curator of motion pictures, who will be a special guest of the UNC Department of Radio, Television and Motion Pictures. A colorful, dynamic personality, Grierson became a legend in the motion picture world in his own lifetime. Queen Elizabeth last year bestowed the rank of Commander of the British Empire on him for his contribution to cinema and edu cation and his farm home in Wilt shire, England has been designated a national monument. Since 1958 Grierson has been af filiated with Scottish Television Limited, where he has produced various programs including "This Wonderful World," which the Lon don SPECTATOR has called "The most exciting program at present available on the little screen . . . (Grierson) still commands more tricks than most of his juniors will ever learn." He also is a special consultant to the Films of Scotland Committee, a government body set up to pro ject Scotland, in film terms, to the outside world. Grierson wrote the treatment for the Committee's a- Campus Briefs Voting Begins Chest Solicitors Campus Chest Voting for the position of "King of the Campus" will be held in Y-Court this week. Students may, by dropping their money into th1 respective box, select a faculty member or dean for this position. The candidates are Dr. Sessoms, Dr. Wallace, Charlie Bernard, and Dr. Hudson. Each penny will count one vote. There will be a meeting of all solicitors for the Campus Chest to night at 7 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. Be prompt. The Judicial Committee of the Student" Legislature will meet at 4:00 p.m. today in the Grail Room. Members and other people with bills before the committee are re- Dr. Sommer, Art Teacher, Dies Sunday Dr. Clemens D. Sommer, 69, Ca rolina art professor and art his torian, died en route to the hospital Sunday afternoon following an auto mobile collision in Chatham Coun ty south of Chapel Hill. Mrs. Sommer suffered arm and leg fractures and chest injuries but was in fair condition at Mem orial Hospital yesterday afternoon. The driver of the other car was Ned Thomas Lassiter of Apex, ac cording to Highway Patrolman John Raynor. Robert Powell, Apex, was riding in Lassitcr's car. The collision occurred on a curve and was apparently head-on. Dr. Sommer, a . member of the UNC faculty for 23 years, was widely known as an art historian He was the author of several books and a member of the North Caro lina Art Commission. He previously taught art history at Freiburg and Greifawald Uni- western Mutual. Arthur DeBerry years he was curator of Augustin er Museum at Freiburg, where he took his Ph.D. in 1919, and was assistant librarian of the Biblioth- eca Hertziana in Rome. He is survived by his wife and three sons. Funeral arrangements were still incomplete yesterday af ternoon. ward-winning film, "Seawards the Great Ships," which is an Academy Award "Oscar" nominee this year. More recently he has written the treatment for "The Heart of Scot land," a film on his native county, Stirlingshire. Before returning to Scotland in 1958, Grierson served as the head of UNESCO's Department of Mass Communications for three years, resigning in 1951 to head up Group 3 in London, a feature film unit whiqh the British Government set up under the National Film Act to train new directors and other young film talent for British stu dios. Two of the films made by . i" r i r f ' J r- I ? r . :' - - - - - JOHN GRIERSON In King Race; Meet Tonight quested to be prompt. The Varsity Tennis Team will practice tomorrow at 2 on the var sity courts. Graham Memorial Schedule The Judicial Committee inter views will be from 4 to 6 in the Grail Room. Honor System Committee will meet in the Woodhouse Room from 4 to 5:30. W.R.C. meets in Roland Parker 3 from 4 to 6. Y.W.C.A. will meet from 5 to 6 in Roland Parker 1. W.R.C. will meet from 6:30 to 7:30 in the Grail Room. Christian Science will meet from 7 to 8 in the Woodhouse Room. The French Scholarship group will meet from 7:30 to 11 in the Grail Room. - English Dept. Publishes Collection "The Young Writer at Chapel Hill," a 50-page book containing short stories, poems and comments by students from the creative writ ing classes in the University of North Carolina English Department will be published here April 15. The publication will differ from most of its kind, according to Edi tor Jessie Rehder of the Depart ment of English at UNC in that it has not been edited with the in tention of presenting a perfect work. Rather, it is meant to show what students in the writing classes are doing at Chapel Hill in the atmosphere of the University. Short stories used in the volume, Miss Rehder said, are definitely works in progress. The stories are in several different modes or forms, including stream of con sciousness, the realistic, and what has become known as the usual Southern fare, stories with "a hint of magnolia." At least six authors, all under graduates and two of whom are from the Honors Writing Class, are included in the volume. One writ er has published previously in "the Carolina Quarterly." Group 3 have been shown by Free Flicks here at the University, "Brandy for the Parson" and Step hen Leacock's "The Brave Don't Cry." Born in Deanston, Scotland in 1893, one of seven children of a schoolmaster of nearby Cambus barron, Grierson entered Glasgow University as a Clark Scholar in 1914. His education was interrupted by the war and three and a half years of service in the Royal Navy spent chiefly in minesweepers and auxiliary patrol vessels. The ex perience confirmed him in his love of the sea and ships, and Grierson (Continued on Page Three) Theater Ends Segregation Policies The Carolina Theater was com pletely integrated last week after gradually lowering its color bar over a period of seven months. The move followed by two months the desegregation of the other commer cial theater in Chapel Hill, the Varsity, which was. integrated in December. The Chapel Hill Citizens Commit tee for Open Movies has announced that it will disband itself as soon as integration is complete. The committee, a group of students and townspeople, has been working for theater integration here for more than a year. The Carolina's latest admissions policy change culminated a move toward desegregation which began last August. At that time, the the ater began admitting Negro Uni versity students who showed iden: tification cards at the box office. Since then, the theater had grad ually liberalized its policy, admit ting dates and families of UNC stu dents, and then permitting non-stu dent Negroes to attend as guests of white patrons. , Most churches in Chapel Hill and many restaurants have been inte grated for some time. Chapel Hil schools voluntarily adopted a policy of integration last year. n 4 w SEAFARER SPEAKS HERE ' will lecture and show a special ' Hall. Johnson, who is being presented as a part of the GM Travel- ', Adventure series, will tell of his Two persons can be admitted with one season ticket to tonight's per formance. All others will be admitted for $1 each. Health Meet President William B. Friday will greet the annual spring conference of the alumni of the Health Educa tion Dept. of the School of Public Health this morning as the confer ence begins its second and final day. The gathering of about 75 alumni is an extension function of the Health Education Dept. and which "gives graduates and others a chance to explore fields of their interest in some depth,"- according to Dr. H. B. Walker, publicity di rector for the event. Yale Chaplain To Speak Here At Corps Meet Tickets Available For Luncheon A speech by Yale Chaplain Wil liam Coffin will highlight a ' Satur day luncheon at the upcoming Peace Corps Day program that will give students a chance to "meet and hear" Peace Corps of ficials. Luncheon guests will include top- ranking national Peace Corps of ficials from Washington as well as members of Gov. Sanford's sff from Raleigh. Tickets for the luncheon are still available at $2 per person in the lobby of theYMCA building from 2-5 p.m. from this Monday through Wednesday afternoon. Anne Queen, co-ordinator of the University's Peace Corps Commit tee, said "The purpose of the luncheon is to give a chance for UNC students and delegates to meet and hear Peace Corps di rectors and to thereby gain an in valuable concept of what the Peace Corps is all about. I urge all stu dents who may be interested in the Peace Corps, now or in the future, to attend the luncheon." The principal speaker for the oc casion will be the Reverend Coffin Well known on campus, the Rev. Mr. Coffin is a member of the Na tional Advisory Board of the Peace Corps. The luncheon will be followed by a round of discussion groups on Peace Corps programs in Africa, Asia and Latin America. The re gional discussion groups will be held in Gardner Hair from about 2:30 until 4 p.m. or after. UNC pro fessors will take part in the dis cussion groups. RIOTERS TURNED AWAY TOKYO (UPI Two hundred placard-waving Korearis sympa thetic to Communist North Korea demonstrated (Monday at the open ing of high level talks aimed at re solving issues arising ' from the Japanese occupation of Korea, but were turned away by 300 police. X: -si, Captain Irving Johnson, above, color film tonight at 8 in Memorial trips to the Trade Winds islands. Closes Today Today's proceedings will feature a lecture by Henry J. L. Rechen of the 'Public Health Service who will speak on Developments in Ba diological Health this morning. This afternoon the conference will hear Dr. Edward C. Merrill, Dean of the College of Education of the University of Tennessee. The topic of this year's confer ence is Human Relationships and seminars have been held during the two-day meeting which dealt with problems in both classrooms and case work settings. . . . E uk And Gromjko Fail Agi 1 o R ' ':-:-:-:-:o:-::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::-:-w.o:';-:-5j .. . , ft w:.wyy.. Jf tut ll'M'Wfo.t. ihl it '4mUu.;i The A Cappella Choir of the Woman's College of Georgia, shown above, will present a musical program of sacred music Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Methodist Church. The director, Dr. Max Noah, was formerly Head of the Department of 200 Collectors Make Rounds Chest Solicitations Begin With $1-Per-Student Goal ' ' By Jim Wallace ; The Campus Chest will begin this year's solicitations drive to night. Their goal is $1 per stu dent. Two hundred solicitors will con tact students living in dormitories and sorority houses. Fraternity collections will be made through regular chapter meetings. Facul ty members are asked to con tribute through special boxes placed in each department office. The drive will last through Thursday. Students donating $1 or more will . be given a Campus Chest button. Each button has a num ber on the back. Three numbers will be drawn at Saturday's car nival by Susan Woodall, Miss North Carolina, and students hold ing the lucky numbers will be given door prizes. First prize will be a dinner for two at the Ranch House, second a Madras or Batik sport coat or a London Fog from Milton's, Third prize will" be five 20-minute back rubs from coeds in Whitehead Dorm.. Students may vote for the "King of the Carnival", this. week in Y Court. Candidates are: Dr. Doug Sessoms of the Sociology Depart ment; Charlie Bernard, Dean of admissions; Dr. Earle Wallace of the Political Science Department NEWSPAPER BEGINS KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya (UPI) The Malayan Times, a new English-language newspaper serving the federation of Malaya and Singapore, began publication Monday. URGES SEPARATION LONDON (UPI) The Rev. Al fred Cole, pastor of St. Mathew's Church, has urged sweethearts to curtail courting during Lent be, cause a "little separation is good for the soul." A trained instructor at the with one of the patients. These overcome psychiatric illnesses. B and Dr." A: P. Hudson, professor of English. ' - i Money raised from this year's drive will aid ; the Children's Mental Hospital in Butner, the World University Service, heart research at Memorial Hospital and the Tours Scholarship. Campus Chest Chairman Char lie Shelton said, "We are only First $1,000 To Be Raised Will Aid Children's Clinic . The first '. $1,000 received by the Campus Chest will go towards the purchase of a "photic stimu- This unidentified little girl is one of the patients at the Butner Clinic. 4 Butner Clinic goes over the alphabet children are attending the clinic to ("If"!"1 I'Vywf-I JjJIII.H!!II.U.UU,.U.,l,.u. . ' V - , i ; - , ? - . '-' f - 1 ' ; - J I ' I .. ' I ' - I; i i i - I - : I A eiore Music at Guilford College. The group is en route to New York via Hartwell, Ga.; Farmville, N. C; Strasburg, Va.; Washington, D. C; and Wilming ton, Del. There will be no admission charge. asking for $1 per" student because we feel that is enough. Duke is asking $1.40 per student and Har vard $10," he said. The following has been pledged so far: ADPi, $55; ATO, $55; Chi Phi, $50; DKE, $58; St. A, $25; Lambda Chi, $30; Phi Gam, $25; Pi Kappa Phi, $32; Sigma Nu, $30; ZBT, $44; UP, $50. ik 'At lator" or variable frequency light, according to Dr. W. C. Rippy, Jr., Clinical Director of the Children's Psychiatric Unit located at But ner, N. C. The unit is a residential treat ment facility for children below the age of twelve years who have severe emotional illness. Due to the failure of the recent bond is sue, it is one of the five organi zations receiving benefit from the Campus Chest charity drive. "The children we have at the unit are usually very intelligent, but they have a superhuman sense of the feelings of others to wards them," explains Dr. Rip py. "We try to show the children that people do care about them, and it is my opinion that 60 to 75 per cent of the children, if they are meticulosly cared for, can lead a normal life," states the doctor. The treatmen of children at the Psychiatric Unit lasts for several years and is described by Dr. Rippy as being "similar to the process of raising an infant." A large staff of house-mothers is available around the clock to pro vide the basic need of emotional feeding. Before any child is admitted to the unit he undergoes a screen ing evaluation to determine if the psychiatric program will benefit him. No children arc committed legally to the unit, the child and his family must desire treatment. A typical day for a child re ceiving treatment would include getting up at 7:30 a.m., breakfast at 8, and then 2-l hour in school. After school free time is set aside to allow the children to do what ever they desire. Later, a struc tural recreation time is devoted to fmger painting or other such planned activities. In all, the children are fed six times a day and are carefully observed by the house-mothers and the staff members of the psychiatric unit. The ultimate goal of therapy, when it can be accomplished, is to return the child to his family at the conclusion of his inpatient treatment rm tit lauiiKg Harassment Is Continued By Soviet Planes GENEVA (UPI) Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet For eign Minister Andrei Gromyko failed Monday to crack the East West deadlock on critical cold war issues in a three-hour talk mark ed by new American warnings and hints of a Russian deal on Berlin. The Rusk-Gromyko talks were part of the Big Three foreign min i s t e r s conference preceding the start Wednesday of 17-power talks on disarmament. Gromyko will confer Tuesday with British For eign Secretary Lord Home. France is boycotting the talks. While the two diplomats con ferred at the Soviet villa, the Rus sians renewed their interference along the West Berlin aerial life lines and Rusk warned that furth er harassment would be met with storm measures possibly jet fighter escorts for Allied planes. The Soviets countered by pub lishing a proposal for the crea tion of nuclear-free zones, includ ing one in central Europe. The Russian move appeared to be a prologue to a possible offer of some kind of European security arrangement package in return for a new Berlin agreement. ' The Russian proposals, made in a letter to acting United Nations Secretary General Thant, called for freezing the transfer of nuclear weapons to non-nuclear nations and to create geographical zones in which such weapons could not be manufactured or stored. A spokesman for Rusk Monday night dismissed the proposals as nothing new, but said Gromyko may present them to Wednesday's 17-nation disarmament conference. The proposals first were made by Polish Foreign Minister Adam Rapacki who arrived Monday for the arms talk. The British delegation said Gro myko's letter "does not appear to contain any new or startling ele ments." He said Britain could agree with the idea of ncn-distri-bution of nuclear weapons "but there are other issues non-nuclear zones which are not in line with British policy and are not accept able." The Bonn government is known to oppose such moves in fear it might turn West Germany into a second class power and weaken NATO. The West German Foreign Ministry announced that Foreign Minister Gerhard Schrocder will pay a "courtesy call" Tuesday on Gromyko. Candidates Must Meet Tomorrow A compulsory meeting of all spring elections candidates will be held Wednesday at 9 p.m. in the Howell Hall Auditorium. All candidates and party chair men or a representative of the chairman must be present. Any student may become a can didate for any office provided that he submit to the Elections Board a petition signed by 25 qualified vot ers and by himself. This posi tion must be submitted by Wednes day, and all candidates must hae an overall "C" average. The purpose of this meeting is to explain the rules for the con duct and control of the election. Absence excuses shall be granted only for interment in the infirmary and other reasons approved by Dave Buxton, chairman of the Elections Board. Candidates not attending this meeting and not having excuses shall be dropped as candidates. They may be reinstated by con tacting Dave Buxton within 43 hours after the meeting and pay ing a $5 fine. t
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 13, 1962, edition 1
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