North Carolina Newspapers

Serials Dspt. Eos 870 Chapa icmiisn$ Of IS S A See Edits, Page Two H7 Weather Fair and cool Offices in Graham Memorial SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1962 Complete UPI Wire Service I i ,, v - ; ? I 1 iWiiA'J- f I4s" - " ' 5 1 i I I I I - l 4 1 r ' -v f s, ll iMn h I; n " 4 ' f J- ?r 5? -!? i- ? ? J ' n 1 i ? ! vl 4 fti,',vA,w-"lV'"'"-v-'- iTi TiT'miTfflTiliWfirrM'iWuy writ -tfttfi-aftlflnflmiYn iftrlirinilfthinilinnrtM ili-iiiinlMiinMii'ii riiii nan'iaiw MISS CHAPEL HILL Mary Ann Henderson rides in yesterday's Campus Chest Parade." The on the athletic field next to Woollen Gym. . Tour Horsemen As a program 'extra,' the UNC Chapel Hill Film Society Sunday night will show "The Four Horse men of the Apocalypse", starring Rudolph Valentino in this original version of the Blasco Ibanez novel on the First World War. A Harold Lloyd short, "Never Weaken", will also be shown. Tickets for the special showing, to be held in Carroll Hall at 8 o'clock, are not a part of the So ciety's regular series. They will be available at 75c from committee members and various professors and students selling them on cam pus. All proceeds from the show ing will be donated to the Carolina Campus Briefs Room Deposits Date Is Set; Elections Board To Meet Graham Memorial is sponsoring a St. Patrick's Day party tonight at 8 in the Rendezvous Room of GM. The program will be one of Irish folk songs featuring Stark Sutton and Dan Brock, well known campus folk singers. There will be free refreshments and free dancing afterwards. Newman Club The Newman club will meet for supper Sunday in the basement of St. Thomas More Church at 5:30 p.m. Father J. Paul Byron of Charlotte will speak on Pre-Marital Chastity. Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan Club will hold a contest entitled 'T'he Cosmo Club clashes with The Grad Club" at 4 p.m. Sunday in Roland Park er Lounge in GM. Refreshments will be served and everyone is invited. Tickets are now on sale to the club's March International Dinner at Danziger's, Y Court, the In timate and from members of the Cosmo Cabinet. The $1.25 price includes food from all over the world and entertainment. Eletions Board There r will be an Elections Board meeting Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Woodhouse Conference Room. If you are unable to be there at 2:00, come as soon as possible. Spanish Club Dance The Circule Hispanico will have a dance, "Noche Tropical," with Club Espanel of Woman's College Saturday in the basement of Cobb Dorm from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Physics Colloquium Dr. J. Herring of the NASA In stitute for Space Studies will speak at the Physics Colloquium Wed nesday at 4:30 p.m. in 265 Phillips Hall. His subject will be "The Role of Convection in the Struc ture of Stars." Tea and coffee will be served at 4 p.m. Room Deposits Room reservation deposits for the Summer and Fall Session must be made with the University Cash ier in South Building not later Miss Chapel Hill Campus Chest Symposium. Catapult To Fame "Four Horsemen" catapulted the then unknown Valentino into star dom and as one of cinema's all time great personalities. He was born Rodolpho Guglielmi in Castel laneta, Italy, on (May 10, 1895. His mother was French and his father a captain in the Italian cavalry. Rudolpho was sent to military aca demy and then to the Royal Aca demy of Agriculture. After a short period in Paris, the future screen 'lover' came to New York in late 1913. After short jobs in cafes and landscaping on the estate-of-Corne- than April 2. Handbook Editor Interviews will be held Thursday for editor of the Carolina Handbook by the Publications Selections Board at 4 on the second floor of Graham Memorial. Applicants must be prepared to start work immediately and should have previous experience in editing material for either high school or college publication. New Left The New Left Club will meet Sunday night at 8:30 in the Roland Parker Lounge in Graham Memor ial. James McBride Dabbs will (Continued on Page. Three) I' m - i i it i - , ! SILENT SAM became a billboard yesterday when someone put the sign "DU Moonshot" around bis gun. DU Fraternity will sponsor a "Moonshot" booth at this afternoon's Campus Chest Carnival. J Photo by Jim Wallace Carnival will be this afternoon Photo by Jim Wallace Flick Set lius iBliss, Jr., Valentino began earning his living by dancing While touring in a musical come dy, "The Masked Model," he land ed in California and was encour aged to try the movies. He appear ed in a couple of minor roles with Carmel Myers and as a "heavy" in a Dorothy Gish comedy when June Mathis discovered him and demanded that he be given the part of Jukio, the Argentinian tango dancer and libertine of "The Four Horsemen", a role calling for death on the battlefield. The film became one of the greatest grossers of all time. Short, Dramatic Life" Valentino's life was dramatic but short. He was operated on in Poly clinic Hospital for peritonitis on August 23, 1926 and died that day. His body was laid out in a funeral parlor on upper Broadway, and 50,000 people broke police lines, smashed windows and rioted to get a glimpse of it. Hundreds of people were injured and souvenir hunters were everywhere. P o 1 a Negri, whose assumption of 'widow's weeds' had angered many women, fainted dramatically and was lifted unconscious into her car. She was later thought to be the 'woman in black' who daily put flowers on Valentino's grave. Appearing with Valentino in "Four Horsemen" were Alice Terry, Joseph Swickard, Alan Hale and John Sainpolis. June Mathis produced and adapted the Ibanez' novel, and Rex Ingram directed. The picture was released in March, 1921, at the Lyric Theatre in New York and received a tremendous reception. The greatest screen lov er of all time was born. Information about tickets to Sun day night's showing may be o'o tained by calling 942-1033 in the evening. 1 Morris Named As Scholar To Tours French Student To Make Exchange John N. Morris Jr., a junior his tory major from Marion has won the first exchange scholarship to the University of Poitiers at Tours, France. Field of 20 Morris was selected from a field of 20 by a comittee composed of faculty, administration and stu dents. All of his expenses will be paid for one academic year in France, with the stipulation that he return here for one year's study. (While Morris is in France, a French student from Tours will study here. His expenses will be provided by the student govern ment, the F a r u 1 v ;.;h Committee and the Campus Chest. The scholarship is aunmuaieieu uy the International Student's Board. Morehead Scholar tMorris has worked with the Aca demic Affairs Committee in the past and at present is working with the Carolina Symposium. He is a Morehead Scholar and a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity b red VVedler was selected as first alternate and Whitney Durand is the second alternate. This scholarship is open to all UNC students. Coeds Entered In Chapel Hill Beauty Pageant Seven Carolina coeds have en tered the Miss Chapel Hill Pageant on March 23rd in Memorial Hall. The wide variety of talent by these girls will probably make this year's pageant the most interesting and entertaining ever. Each girl will perform in the evening dress, bathing, suit, and talent-competi tion. The talent division will count 50 per cent on the judges tally sheet. Talents UNC coed's and their talents en tering the pageant are: Judy Elam Dramatic reading; Dorcas Hen ley Singing; Marion Berryhill piano; Linda Sitton singing and dancing routine; Gael Murray filmed swimming exhibition; Vir ginia Carnduff acting; and Judy Flanders Trampoline acrobatics. UNC Senior Mary Ann Hender son, the current title holder, will crown the new Miss Chapel Hill at the conclusion of the pageant. The new winner will receive a $250 scholarship, a complete wardrobe from J. B. Robbins, an official Miss America Preliminary trophy, and a trip to Charlotte to compete in the Miss North Carolina Pa geant this summer. Tickets may be purchased at Kemp's Lcdbetter-Pickard, Sloans Drug, and J. B. Robbins. Tickets will be on sale next week in Y court. Absentee Voting Rules Explained A written request for an absentee ballot must be made to the Chair man of the Elections Board prior to 5 p.m. on Wednesday except when the student requesting the ballot has to leave campus on short notice due to an unforseen event. Exception In this exception, the excuse must be considered valid by the Chairman of the Elections Board. Each written request shall be made individually and shall in clude the reason for absence, the mailing addres of the student dur ing his absence, his campus ad dress and his class. Deadline Absentee ballots must be return ed in a signed, sealed envelope to the Elections Board before the polls close at 5 p.m. on Tuesday March 27. Absentee and infirmary ballots shall be counted at the same time the regular ballots are counted. Address your request to: Allen Simpson, Elections Board, Graham Memorial. NO NATO MARKINGS NEW DELHI (UPI) Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru told parliament Friday arms captured in Goa from the Portuguese car ried no NATO markings although there had been reports NATO arms were used in defense of the former Portuguese possession But he said some of the arms box- e shad NATO markings. - my Mr 9 - X je : TOURS SCHOLAR John Ma o 4! 5 r Marion has been selected to receive the first Tours Exchange Scho larship. Photo by Jim Wallace Freshmen Plan Trip To New York The Freshman Forum of the YMCA and the '65 Club of the YWCApare planning a joint trip to New York on the weekend of April sixth to ninth. The purpose of the trip is to see aspects of the city that are missed by the average tourist. The activi ties have all been planned by the students under the direction of Tom Davis and Harriet Cox of the Y. Forum '65 Club The Freshman Forum and the '65 Club meet in Lenoir Hall every other Wednesday night at 5:30 p.m. cussion on timely topics which are cussio non timely topics which are of interest to Carolina students. In addition to the regularly scheduled programs, there have been special meetings to prepare those students who are going on the New York trip. Dr. Joseph Sloane has spoken about art mus eums in New York, and Mr. Bob Hilliard has spoken about off Broadway theater. In a meeting last Tuesday the final itinerary was set. UN Tour The group will leave Chapel Hill by bus on Friday afternoon at 1:30. On Saturday morning there will be a special tour of the United Na tions building. On Saturday night, the students will attend Tennessee William's new play, THE NIGHT OF THE IGUANA. On slate for Sunday morning is a visit to the Church of the Good Neighbor to talk with ministers and social workers about the prob lems of juvenile deliquency and city life in that "area. Later in the afternoon everyone will visit the new Guggenheim 'Museum and the Metropolitan Museum of Modern Art. Free Time On Sunday . night free time will be available for students to pursue their individual interests. Part of the group will be attending an off Broadway play. On Monday morning a tentative trip to the Stock Exchange has been planned. A visit to the NAA CP headquarters is also planned. The bus will New York Monday morning and be . in Chapel Hill Monday night. Cost The cost of the trip will be about $30 for transportation, lodging, and registration fee. There is still room for approximately 12 people. Any interested freshmen inquire at the Y and pick up application blank from Tom Davis. SWEDISH FLYERS KILLED STOCKHOLM (UPI) Two Swedish air force pilots were kill ed Friday when their jet fighters collied at near supersonic speeds. The planes were on routine train ing exercises; in dear weather. Camiv iaaise 3 -7 a Morns a junior history major from Diversification Cited In Neiv Art Exhibit By RICHARD BURNS Tha,econd exhibit of "Paint ings Upstairs," Chapel Hill's local art outlet, is currently featuring 25 works of "great diversification," according to co-owners Jane Has lem and Eleanor Smith. This show, which began March 11, is composed of abstract, semi abstract, and realist forms. "When we selected the material for this show, we tried to pick something for everybody," Mrs. Haslem said. Three welded steel sculpture works are also featured in the show. One of these, "Knight," by Dwayne Lowder, has already been sold for $150. The other two, "Fi gure" and "Angel," are creations of Robert Shannon, well-known art ist. The owners encouraged "promis ing artists to bring in their work. They are trying to set a "standard of quality which will give buyers coming here something worthwhile to see." Need For Local Gallery "Paintings Upstairs," which is located at 113 W. Franklin St. di rectly over the "Country Store," was begun on Feb. 12. Said Mrs. Faculty, Fraternity Conference Is Set The Faculty-Fraternity Confer ence will meet today at 1 p.m. in 104 Peabody. Tonight's Is 'Cat On Elizabeth Taylor, Paul Newman, Burl Ives, Jack Carson and Judith Anderson star in "Cat On a Hot Tin Roof" tonight's Free Flick. Based on the Broadway play by Tennessee Williams, "Cat On a Hot Tin Roof" is concerned with Maggie, the young, beautiful "cat" of the title who wants a child; but her alcoholic ex-college athlete husband is searching for "the click in my head" which drinking will give him. Throughout the -film, 'Big Dad dy," Brick's father, who is dying of cancer, is demanding an heir to his fortunes. Due to the anticipated b i g crowds, "Cat On a Hit Tin Roof" will be shown three times. Show ings will be in Carroll Hall at 6:30, 8:30 and 10:30. Here are the remaining Free Flicks and Sunday Cinemas for the rest of the Spring SemesterV March 16 "The Lost Weekend" Che s t F M ore Than SO Booths Featured Stilt racing, donkey pole, and a limbo contest will highlight the action as the annual Campus Chest Carnival gets under way at one o'clock today at Intramural Field. Other attractions will be rides, booths, basketball, beauty queens, and the crowning of the King of the Carnival. The King wil be crown ed by Susan Woodall, the reigning Miss North Carolina. Votes lc Each The present king is Dr. Alfred T. Brauer of the Math Dept., but he will be dethroned, today by either Doug Sessoms, Charles Bern ard, Dr. Earle Wallace, or Dr. A. P. Hudson. Votes are a penny each. There will be over 50 booths sponsored by various organizations, and prizes will be given for, the best booth in each category. Tickets for the booths will be five cents each. For those who do not approve of the basketball team's foul shot percentage, there will be a booth in which students can compete against the team in a foul shooting contest. Other booths will include lady wrestling, a tricycle obstacle run, garter throw, bingo, golf pitching and a dunking attraction. Rides Rides will feature the merry-go-round, the merry mixer, the oc topus, the ferris wheel and the tilt-a-whirl. Tickets for the rides will be 25 cents, and they will begin as soon as someone shows up to ride and will not stop until there is no one there to ride. For those who get hungry from all the activity, food will be pro vided in booths set up by the Chapel Hill Newcomer's Club, and by the Episcopal and Catholic Church Women's Leagues. The food booths will have popcorn, peanuts, candy, cokes, ice cream and cotton candy. Haslem: "There was a great need for a place to show local art." She add ed, "Since Chapel Hill is a some what cosmopolitan town, its artists needed a good outlet." The first show was described as "very successful, at least 500 peo ple came to see it." MEASURES PIGS FAT LONDON (UPI) The Soviet information service reported Fri day that Prof Panteleison Ladan of Novocherkassk Veterinary In stitute has invented an instrument to determine the fatness of pigs. It said "all one has to do is to apply the probe to a live pig and a bright curve appears on the scree nof the instrument showing in milimeters the thickness of fat and lean." PASS CONSCRIPTION LAW BONN (UPI) The bill to in crease military conscription from 12 to 18 months received final par liamentary approval Friday. It will become law when it is signed by President Heinrich Luebke, a for mality expected soon. NIX NEW RULE OXFORD, England (UPI) Women students at Oxford said Friday they are against a plan which would allow them an extra hour to entertain male guests in their lodgings because the new regulations would make it harder to get rid of "college bores." Free Flick A Mot Tin 17 23 ner" "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof" 'The Man Who Came To Din- LIZ TAYLOR h '4 7l A 4t J veil mil Integrationists Issued Order Of Restraint Durham County Superior Court Judge Hamilton Hob good yester day afternoon issued a restraining order barring some 40 members of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and other integration groups from further attempts to gain entrance to the Carolina Theater in Dur ham. Summons Served Sheriff Jennis M. Mangum said copies of the order to summons to appear in court at 9:30 a.m. March 30 are being served to the persons named in the order. The order bars persons named from: 1. Entering the theater without the permission of the management. 2. Interfering in any manner in or around the ticket office. 3. Continuing to line up at the ticket window after being refused tickets. 4. Interfering in any manner with the lawful operation of the theater. The order follows several days of demonstrations by mainly Ne gro students protesting segregated seating in the theater. DRAWS SPY SENTENCE KARLSRUHE, Germany (UP) The federal supreme court Fri day sentenced electrical factory technician Herbert Schwcizer, 37, to 30 months in prison for spying for Poland. Feature Hoof9 24 "Viva Zapta" 25 "The Red And The Black" 30 "Lifeboat" 31 "Bell, Book and Candle" April 6 "The Human Comedy" 7 "The Rack" 8 "Martin Luther" 13 "The Long Voyage Home'' 14 "The Belles Are Ringing" 27 "Morning Glory" 28 "Cowboy" 20 "Justice Is Done" May 4 "Kitty Foyle" 5 "Home From The Hill" 11 "Cry The Beloved Country" 12 "The Time Machine" 13 "The Confessions of Felix Krull" 18 "Anna Karenina" 19 "Pillow Talk" All showings will be in Carroll Hall and unless noted otherwise showings will be at 7:30 and 9:30. This week "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof" will be shown three times. (6:30, 8:30, and 10:30)