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Library Serials Dopt. Box 870 Chape L HiJFIAarfs "Ebc Issue? See Edits, Page Two 7 Weather Cloudy and mild Offices in Graham Memorial FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1962 Complete UPI Wire Service Fun In The Sun 'Service Recognition9 ' THESE CAROLINA Ladies and Gentlemen have taken to the roof tops to proclaim .that Spring has j . d indeed sprung. ' Order Of 'V Si Photos by Richard Zalk Old Wei . 4f j Ml h--; w ,1 i w Lawler, Mcl3evitt To Debate In Gerrard Hall On Sunday Mike Lawler, SP candidate for vice-president of the student body in Tuesday's run-off election, chal lenged his UP opponent Larry McDevitt yesterday to a debate Sunday night in Gerrard Hall at 10:30. iMcDevitt accepted the challenge yesterday after asking that the de bate be held in Gerrard Hall, rather than in Cobb basement as Lawler had suggested in his chal Patterson Given Fulbright Grant Professor Tom Patterson of . the UNC Drama Department has been awarded a 1962-63 Fulbright Fel lowship to teach play-writing in Dong Kook University and to di rect plays at the Drama Center in Seoul, Korea. Dong Kook is a great Buddhist University and the only institution TOM PATTERSON in Asia known to have a depart ment of drama. This department was set up by Gun-Sam Lee, a UNC graduate who took his Master s Degree in the Department of Dra matic Art in 1959. During the two vears he was at UNC as a student, Professor Lee worked closely with Patterson in playwnting and in other theater activities. Student's Opinion Changes Studied The extent to which 165 UNC students from abroad have changed their opinion about the United States since coming to America is being compiled and re lated to sociology and social psy chology through a survey being conducted by Mary Ann Lamanna, a graduate student in sociology. The survey is also concerned with any specific problems, such as housing, grades and language conflict, these students have had while attending UNC and whether or not these students have had an opportunity to see many phases of life in the United States. Year At Strasbourg Mrs. Lamanna became interest ed in the ideas foreign students formed about the country he is visiting after she spent a year studying at the University of Stras bourg in France. The date for returning the ques tionnaires is Tuesday, and Mrs. Lamanna has stressed the impor tance of receiving replies from all students concerned so that the re sults will be truly representative of all countries and opinions. I ' - s s I , ' ' -"rtf- 'I "I I: - - - ' ' ' ,4,& 'A i " Si yT v . -:.:-v.- ;: ' :': , : r n ii it "Jfi if nw mi i 1 1 hi i rmiiimi 1 4 lenge. The debate will consist of open ing statements of 4-6 minutes by each candidate, after which each candidate will question the other. The pair will then answer ques tions from the floor. They will make closing statements of about 4 minutes. The debate is open to the entire campus. President Should Not Choose In a statement to the DTH yes The Seoul Drama Center is an ultra-modern theater built under the direction of Che-jin Yu, one of Korea's best-known writers. Pat terson became acquainted with Mr.1 Yu when the latter visited Chapel Hill in 1957, while on a tour of the U. S. University theaters. Impressed By Playmakers Impressed with the work of the Carolina Playmakers over the years, Yu felt that it would serve as a model for a dramatic organi zation in Korea. Consequently, he influenced Lee in coming to UNC for his training in theatre work and also persuaded the Rockefeller Foundation to help build a theater in Seoul cementing cultural ties between the United States and Korea. Patterson, who joined the UNC department in 1950 after a brilliant student career at Yale and Stan ford Universities and previous teaching experience at the Uni versities of Texas and Oklahoma, teaches playwriting at UNC. He has directed such major produc tions for the Carolina Playmakers as "South Pacific," "Mister Rob erts," "Death of a Salesman," "Desire Under the Elms." His out door drama "Old Four-Eyes," pro duced each summer at Medora, N. D. since 1958 by . the Theodore Roosevelt National Memorial Park and Badlands Association, has been called by "Time Magazine" one of the five best outdoor dramas in the nation. ; He was lately named to the Board of Advisers of the T. R. Memorial Association. Patterson visited Korea in 1959 as a member of the UNC Wo man's College Theatre group which toured 18,000 miles in the Pacific area under the sponsorship of the USO-American Educational Theatre Association. The Pattersons wiU leave the U. S. about mid-summer. s . ' ' '.fit, - I 5 X. , THESE ARE The Jesters, the at the Junior Class's third combo the American Legion Hut from 8 111 - J-vi-i r-:-:x-:-:i(-:-;-r-;-;-;lxv 4, " terday Lawler said, "A belief that should be dispelled," he said, "is that Inman Allen (UP winner for the presidency) should be able to choose his vice-president simply because of the argument that the administration will need a speak er of legislature of the same party as himself to carry out his program. "In the present situation, it would actually be better Jo have an SP vice-president (speaker) This is because Legislature will have 29 SP members and only 19 UP members." Two . new Legisla tors are doubly endorsed. Work Through One Man" "With this strongly SP Legisla ture the UP president would have to work through only one man in the body, that man being of the party which has the most mem bers. The debate was set at this time so that it would not conflict with the Carolina Symposium which be gins at 8 p.m. that evening. Larry McDevitt Makes Statement The following is a statement by UP vice-president candidate Larry McDevitt who yesterday accepted a debate challenge by his SP op ponent Mike Lawler. "I accept with pleasure Lavler's challenge to a debate. I think we will be able to discuss issues of in terest to the student body and I hope the student body will show interest by attending. "The vice-president's duties are greater than that of speaker of the Legislature," he said. . "He must work in close harmony with the president in order to guide the president's programs through the legislature. "The student body has expressed confidence in Allen by electing him, and his programs should therefore be guided through the legislature." BBC Curtails TV Violence LONDON (UPI) The British Broadcasting Corp. took steps Thursday to curtail violence on its television programs. The BBC an nounced it would not show news films Saturday of the New York boxing match in which Cuban fighter Benny Parct, former world welterweight champion, was cri tically injured. Jr. - i-.f ! ' I, combo that will he playing tonight party. The party will be held at until 12, and everyone is invited. '4 M ill f'. f: f ; 1 V--' :? Y-Cabinet Members Chosen Van Oatts has been picked to head next year's Campus Chest as the YMCA announced the selec tion of 18 committee chairmen that will form the Y-Cabinet-in 1962-63. The chairmen are: Van Oattts, Campus Chest; Mary Brewer Re gan and Katherine Parrish, pub licity; Bobbie Brownfield, office force; Mimi Farquhar, finance drive; Marie Overby, human re lations. Glenda Lackey, international re lations; Judy Alexander, U.N. edu cation; Deal McArthur and Lee Shepherd, foreign students; Neal Holhngsworth, hospital work; Robin Farr and Fran Brock, Dix Hill sanatorium; Jane Womack, Grave ly sanatorium. Kat Creech, Girl Scouts; Dianne Reynolds, Catholic orphanage; Anne Summers, blind school "Y" teens; Ginger Carnduff, '66 Club; and Nancy Goodykoontz, welfare. Heading two new committees for next year will be Alice Anne Ains lie, Butner institution, .and. Ann Hendrick, Negro "Y" teens.. Appointed to the executive com mittee of the cabinet was Judy Bryant who will serve as member-at-large. Playmakers Present 3 One-Acts Three new one-act plays will be presented free of charge by the Playmakers tonight and Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. in the Play makers Theatre. "Indian Summer," by Gail Place, will be the first offering. In the cast are Susie Cordon, Violet Katherine Galvin, Johnnie Sibold and Dwight Hunsucker. It is di rected by Larry Randolph. Douglas Young's "Waiting for Eden" will be the second play. Margaret Cathell and Frank Mc Donald are cast in the drama, di rected by Sandy Moffett. "What Did You Learn jn School Today?" by Wallace Johnson will be . the last play on the bill. Ap pearing in the farce-satire are Myles Ludwig, Ed Cathell, Larry G. Steele, Larry Walz, David Sam uel Sheps and Richard Grant. The play is directed by Gordon Clark. Try outs Set For Taustus9 Tryouts for 27 roles in the "Play makers outdoor production of Christopher Marlowe's "Doctor Faustus" wUl be held this Sun day at 3:00 p.m. and Monday at 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. in the Forest Theatre. Director Tommy Rezzuto, staff director of the Playmakers, an nounces that there are roles for 20 men and 7 women in this act ing version of the Marlowe spec tacle. Principal characters in the comedy are Fausts, , master -of all knowledge; Wagner, his ser vant: Lucifer, a fallen angel; Me phostophilis, a devil; a Good An gel; an Evil Angel; and Helen of Troy. ' Set in 16th century Germany, "Doctor Faustus" deals -with a doctor-magician who bargains with the Devil and loses his own-soul. Playwright Marlowe was a contem porary of Shakespeare. Scripts are on reserve in the University library and at 101 Saunders Hall for those who wish to read it prior to trying out. Any one in the Chapel HiD .area is Jn vited to audition. i 9 jl EXAM The time of an examination may not be changed after it has been fixed in the schedule. Quizzes are not to be given in this semester on or after Wednesday, May 16. Grade Reports will be prepared by the Data Processing Section and forwarded to the departments prior to the examina tion period. The original copy will be returned to the Offce of Records and Regisration, the second copy (canary), is to be retained by the department, and the third1 copy (goldenrod) is to be kept by the instructor. Grade Reports are to be in the department office within 72 hours after the scheduled time of the examination. The de partment chairman is responsible for recording receipt of each report (the Form RD-1 may be used for this) and forwarding 4 it promptly to the Office of Records and Registration. In un usual cases, if it is clearly needed, an extension of the time limit preferably not to exceed 48 hours, may be approved by the department chairman or the dean of the school concerned. The Office of Records and Registration must be given notice of the delay. (Faculty Council, May 6, ,1960.) Machine processing of grades makes it urgent that all grades be turned in on time. All permits to take examinations to remove grades of "Exc. Abs." or "Cond." must be secured from the Office of Records and Registration prior to the exam. No student may be excused from a scheduled examination except by the Univer sity Infirmary in case of illness or by his Dean in case of any other emergency compelling his absence. All 3:00 p.m. lasses, Chem. 21 Busi. 71, 72 & 180 Phch 62, and all classes not in this schedule All 8:00 a.m. classes on TThS All 12:00 noon classes on MWF, Econ 61 All 2:00 p.m. classes on MWF, Econ 70 All 9:00 a.m. classes on MWF All 12:00 noon classes on TThS, Science and Air Science All 9:00 a.m. classes on TThS All 1:00 p.m. classes on TThS, Busi 150, Phad 77 All French, German & "Spanish No'd 1, 2, 3, 3x Al 10:00 a.m. classes on MWF All 11:00 a.m. classes on TTS All 8:00 a.m. classes on MWF, Econ 81 Tues., May 29, 2:00 p.m. All 10:00 a.m. classes on TThS Wed., Mayl 30, 8:30 a.m. All 1:00 p.m. classes on MWF, Busi 160, Phar 31, Phys 25 Wed., May 30, 2:00 p.m. AU 11:00 a.m. classes on MWF Thurs., May 31, 8:30 a.m. All 2:00 p.m. classes on TThS, Busi 130 Thurs., May 31, 2:00 p.m. Instructors teaching classes scheduled for common exam ination shall request the students in these classes to report to them any conflict with any other examination not later than April 18. In case of a conflict, the regularly scheduled exam will take precedence over the common exam. (Common exams are indicated by an asterisk.) Campus Briefs Newman Club The Newman Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 for supper in the basement of St. Thomas More church. A program concerning the "Mixed Marriage" will follow, con ducted by Rev. Arthur R. Free man, Vicar General of the Dio cese of Raleigh. Head Cheerleader Anyone interested in the job of head cheerleader has been asked to contact Al Roper at 968-9027 or 942-6753. Interviews will be con ducted sometime during the next two weeks. Film Society Postponed The meeting of the Film Society scheduled for Monday night has been postponed until April 8 so that members may attend the Sym posium. Spanish Music The "Circule Hispanico" will present Walter Bishop, pianist, in a program tonight of the Spanish composers Albenitz, de Falla, and Granados at 7 p.m. in the Hill Hall choral room. The public is in vited. BSU The Baptist Student Union will hold a work party Saturday after noon with students. doing all sorts of jobs and proceeds going to LISTEN. Persons with jobs avail able may call 942-4266. SP There will be a meeting of the newly elected SP legislators today at 5:15 on the second floor of Le noir Hall. GM Dance Graham Memorial will present the Carolina . Playboys tonight in the Rendezvous Room from :30 10. Admission will be free. Junior .Class . Party The Junior Class will hold its .In Pi Schedule otherwise provided for Wed., May 23, 8:30 a.m. Wed.. May 32, 2:00 p.m. Thurs.i May 24 8:30 a.m. Thurs., May 24, 2:00 p.m. Fri., May 25, 8:30 a.m. all Naval Fri Sat., May 25 2:00 p.m. May 26, 8:30 a.m. Poli 41, Sat., May 26, 2:00 p.m courses " Mon Mon. Tues. May 26, 8:30 a.m. May 28, 2:00 p.m. May 29, 8:30 a.m. third combo, party of the semester this Friday night at the American Legion Hut. Everyone is invited to this party, which will last from 8 until 12, and admission will be 50c per person. B.Y.O.L. . . Faculty Insurance Members of the faculty and ad ministrative staff who have not returned a reply card concerning the Faculty Disability Insurance Plan to Dr. Richardson's office, do so immediately so you can obtain first hand information on the pro gram. If you need a card or want an interview call 942-5067 at once. Dorm Presidents The polls will be open on Tues day, April 3 from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. for the runoff election. Please submit your list of poll tenders to the GM Information Office by 5:00 Sunday. NI ) 1 WW , ,. .jK.mjuu pw I j s' t ?: . ' I , ' it tit i'f 'I M hZ All vt . Three Mexican students; Francisco Del Prado, Eduardo R, Thomae, and Roberto Ducoing, take a break between a day of visit ing the School of Education and a tour of the Planetarium. Photo by Ralph Mangum Ceremony 96 Are Initiated In Pre-Dawn Ninety-six students were tapped into the Order of the Old Well in a ceremony held yesterday morning at 4 a.m. The Order of the Old Well was founded in 1949 on the premise that, "too much service was being done in the Uni versity and too little recognition was forthcoming." Officers This year's officers have been Robert E. Sevier, president; James C. Gaulden, Jr., vice-president; Susie H. Cordon, secretary treasurer; J. Partick Morgan, J. Dennis Rash, and Priscilla B. Wy rick, executive committee. j Hugh Inman Allen, Frederick R. Anderson, Edwin Warner Bass, William Wade Bevis, Charles Rob in Britt, James Patterson Browd- er, Paul Leach Burroughs, David Emerson Buston, Thomas R. Can non, John Burns Clinard, Joe Mal colm Craver, William Thomas Criswell IV. Allen Thomson Cronenberg Jr., Joseph Edwin Davies, John Jey Deifell Jr., Walter E. Dellinger, James Mack Dillashaw, Richard Lee Dunn, Rufus Lige Edminsten, Grover N. Everett, Douglas Mc intosh Fambrough Jr., Ray Simp son Farris Jr., Wayne Hampton Foushee. Ronald Lee Gabriel, Howard Glenn Garner, Bruce Briant AFROTC Explained A proposed change in the AFR OTC program, which would sub stitute a two-year officer's edu cation program for the present four-year plan, was explained to University officials this week by Col. William C. Lindley, chairman of the AFROTC Advisory Panel for the Secretary of the Air Force. UNC is one of 173 institutions which the proposed legislative change will affect. The purpose of Lmdley's visit was to acquaint university officials with the neces sary information for amending the National Defense Act of 1918. Primary Officer Lindley was the guest of Lt. Colonel Gordon D. Kage of the local 590th AFROTC Detachment. He talked with Chancellor Aycock; Dean of the Faculty, James God frey; and Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, J. Carlyle Sitter- son. Since the AFROTC is the pri mary source for Air Force officers, there is- an immediate need for increasing enrollment in the edu cational program. The proposed change would offer a more con centrated effort on the part of juniors and seniors who would be eligible for admission under the two-year plan. More and Better Students Commenting on the change, Lt. Colonel Kage said, "We will be able to get more and better quali fied students in the new program. This will benefit the cadets in their training, both financially and scholastically." If Proposal ? -' R lies Greene, Duff Surgent Greene, Joha McLeod Griffiss, Anthony S. Har rington, William Graham Harriss, Richard Fulton Hendrickson, James Nelson Irvine, Wayne Edgar King, Michael Henry Lawler, James Leonard LeCompte. Hugh Talmage Lefler Jr., Ben jamin Franklin Lenhardt Jr., John Michael IMcClister, Robert W. Madry Jr., Edward Martin Man ning, William Ward Marslender, Arthur Jesse Merrill Jr., Roy Her man Michaux Jr., John Agrippa Mitchner III, Milton . Wade Nel son. Richard Carter Overstreet, Hen ry N. Patterson, Clifton Edward Pleasants, Forrest Alford Pollard Jr., Robert Drane Powell, John Carwile Pope Randall, Robert Lee Reardon Jr., Frank Raine Items burg, N. Dickson Repucci, Wil liam Barker Riley Jr., Gordon Daniel Robbins, Charles Bascora Shelton ni, Abner Pope Shuford, Roger William Smith. Michael Doss Sprinkle, William Ross Sullivan, Jerome Joseph Tognoli, Richard A. Vinroot, Jose ph Donald Walsh, Frederick Char les Oliver Wedler Jr., James Bar nes Weeks, John Bruce Welch, Dwight Herndon Wheless, Thomas Jackson White. Mary Malinda Bangs, Nancy Barr, Linda Anne Biser, Carolyn Elizabeth Brown, Henrietta Brown, Dorothy Meade Clairborne, Judith Gates Clark, . Judith Peal, Maxine Greenfield, Janice Marie Haley. Elizabeth Susan Hayes, Lynn Elizabeth Humphrey, Jean Eliza beth MacDougall, Jan Greer McCloskey, iMarcia McFarland, Catherine Mixon, Evelyn Darst Murphy, Pamila Anita Parker, Elizabeth Ann Reed. Dorothy Jane Shaw, Mary Sue Simpson, Cameron Lee Taber, Linda Lee Tesh, Beverly Carol Thompson, Toni Lynne Thompson, Mary Roberta Townsend, and Mary L. Zanetti. Grierson Here For Symposium John Grierson, producer for Scottish Television Ltd. and a fea tured speaker on the Symposium program Monday night, will ar rive here tonight by plane from New York. Grierson and Gilbert Seldes will speak on "Revolutions in the Arts" at 8 p.m. Monday in Memorial Hall. Grierson is coming to the U.S. primarily to attend the Sym posium; his visit is sponsored jointly by the UNC-Chapel Hill Film Society, the Museum of Mod ern Art in New York, and tha Washington, D. C, Film Council. Grierson is a colorful, dynamic personality whose name has be come a legend in the motion pic ture world during his own life time. Queen Elizabzeth last year be stowed the rank of Commander of the British Empire on him for his contribution to cinema and edu cation. His farm home in Wilt shire, England, has been desig nated a national monument Dr. Grierson will spend Satur day and Sunday visiting the cam pus and enjoying the Symposium until his participation Monday night. Absentee Ballots Anyone wishing absentee ballots for the run-off election next Tues day must sumbit a signed request stating his reason for absence from Chapel Hill on Thursday and his campus address. The ballots must be picked up in the Student Government office by 5 o'clock on Friday, and must be returned before 5:30 on Tues day. - ... . - : V
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 30, 1962, edition 1
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