North Carolina Newspapers

IWC Library Serials Dspt. Bos 870 ChapaL Hill, N. c. 01 ff5 Smelly Movies? See Edits, Page Two Weather Mild, with Chance of Show ers. High near 70. Offices in Graham Memorial SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1962 Complete UPI Wire Service New Officers To Take Oaths c Che amoi 7 FT rm ... .. "T-": ."" ,J'"' - ' .. : -: . ' -- . : '. Tt ... ' . ... - . :;(' r .: . . ( :, . -.- ...ije. " V " ' J, , 1 . t- : . . a 1 . , ! ... : 5. : V if ' ' ' V.; . . -A.v- i . . . - v ; - x ; ... ' r. :: .-. .v " -V -v.. . : :-xv ;.. .. . -. v. -v --V . . . . . V'Vv X . -- . . ' " " " ; f - " ; r: ? : s j -Jry.'. - " . ' : ' J . t. ..i .... . ..... . ..' " 1 ' ... .. ... ...f ..... .... ... . ....... ..... ,.; SUZY JOHNSON reproseniin Pi Beta Phi was chosen Alumni Game Queen in half-time ceremonies during yesterday's first annual Alumni Game. Miss Johnson was chosen from 10 olher candidates. Photo by Jim Wallace. Bimche To Talk On World Affairs United Nations Undersecretary Ralph Bunche will return to the UNC campus Tuesday night to speak on the general state of world affairs. His speech at 8 in Memorial Hall is being sponsored by the Carolina Forum. Bunche spoke here in 1956 in connection with the Symposium. His speech then was on colonialism, and he then stressed the close re lationship of colonialism and race relations. He then stated that on a tour of India, there were three questions that were asked him most fre quently. The first was about Kash mir (a disputed province on the India-Pakistan border), and second and third were questions on colo nialism an race relations. Nobel Prize Winner In his address Tuesdaj night, Bunche is expected to stress the problems of Africa and the Congo, and what the UN is trying to do about these problems. He has served the UN since 1946 and has won a Nobel Prize for his efforts to promote harmony among nations. Bunche served as mediator for the UN in the Palestine dispute and directed the negotiations which resulted in the four armistice Agreements between Israel and the Arab states. In 1956 he organized and super vised the UN Emergency Force during the Suez crisis. He also or ganized United Nations operation in the Congo. A UN Founder Prior to his joining the United Nations, Bunche was with the State Department and was a delegate to many 0f the formative conferences Joyner Joyner, Mangum and Lewis Dormitories were named winners of the Most Outstanding Dormi tory Contest at the Annual IDC Awards Banquet Friday night. As first place winner, Joyner received a trophy and a cash award of $100. Mangum and Lewis, as second and third place win ners, each received a trophy and a cash award of $50. Everett received a trophy for being the Most Improved Dormi tory and Winston received the Intramural Award for having the best Intramural participation. Savery Outstanding Prexy Individual awards were present ed to Rex Savery, Outstanding Dorm President, and Ralph Mos ley, Outstanding IDC Representa tive. Jack Fetner and Owen Bishop were presented Certificates of Merit. The Outstanding Dorm Contest is decided on a point basis, with each dorm being given points for its various activities. - The ind ividual awards are decided upon by the IDC Executive Committee. The banquet, presided over by outgoing IDC President Jim Gaul den, was held at the Carolina Inn and was attended by both out going and incoming IDC members, as well as student government and Cdminitratioa officials of the UN. lie holds a Ph.D. degree from Harvard and resigned as a profes sor there in 1950, after organiizng the Political Science Department. In addition to the Nobel Prize, Bunche has been the recipent of several other honorary degrees and awards inclu.ciiiig .rhi Beta Kappa and the Four Freedoms Award. Jolt Interviews The following companies will re cruit on campus next week: Monday, YWCA, American Red Cross, REA Express, Camp Idyl wold, Home Security Life Insur ance Co. Tuesday, Abraham & Straus, College Life Insurance Co. of America, Harvard Medical School. Wednesday, Davidson's, Renfro Hosiery Mills, Adm. Survey De tachment, Camp High Rocks. Thursday, Department of Pub lic Health, U. S. Dept. of Agricul ture, Thalhimer Brothers, Inc. Friday, McLean Trucking Co., Ross Laboratories, Owens-Corning Fiberglass, Hudson-Bclk, U. S. Army Medical Service and South ern Research Institute. NOTE: The American Red Cross job interviews will be held Mon day, as noted above, rather than Friday, as previously announced. Up Caucus There will be a University Party caucus of all old and new legisla tors in Roland Parker I Monday night at 6:45. Is Named Most Outstanding f PRESENTED WITH AWARDS at Friday night's IDC Banquet were, from left to right, Owen Bishop, certificate of merit; Rex Savery, outstanding IDC president; Ralph Mosley, outstanding IDC representative; Jack Fetner, certificate of merit. Photo by Rich ard Zalk. Gaulden briefly reviewed the ac complishments made by the IDC thP nast vear. He outlined the ef- forts made in three major areas: improvement of dormitory social life; increasing dormitory spiit; and bettermbent of communication between the IDC and the dorms and Newly elected officers of the executive, judicial and legislative branches of student government will be inaugurated at the final session of the Thirty-second Legis lative Assembly in Howell Hall Monday night at 7:30. IVesideni Inman Allen, Vice President Mike Lawler, Secretary Judy Clark and Treasurer Bill Ciswell will be sworn in by George Campbell, chairman of the Consti tutional Council. Campbell will also administer the oath of office to the new members of the Men's and Women's Councils. D Closed One Week The Interdormitory Council has officially closed the social room of Aycock Dormitory as a result of the abuse it received last week end. "This thing has been blown up completely out of proportion," said Bruce Welch, the new IDC presi dent. "We've decided to close the social room in order to pressure the majority of residents in Ay cock into influencing the few who don't appreciate their social room Movieland Gives Oscars Monday By JOSEPH FINNIGAN (UPI Hollywood Correspondent) SANTA MONICA, Calif. Movie land's "top stars share the spot light with Oscar Monday night at the 34th annual Academy Awards ceremony. A crowd of 2,500 will attend the ceremonies in Santa Monica civic auditorium. Several thousand on lookers are expected to line side walks and streets outside the auditorium hoping to catch a glimpse of their favorite star. But the main Oscar audience is the millons of fans who will watch the show on television and read about it in the newspapers. Bob Hope is. master of ceremonies for the ABC-TV show scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. (PST), 10:30 p.m. (EST). Honorary Awards More than 25 Oscars and five honorary awards will be given out by the Academy of Motion Pic ture Arts and Sciences to actors, actresses, directors, producers, writers and other industry mem bers. The award for best actress will be presented by Burt Lancaster. Contending for the award is Aud rey Hepburn, "Breakfast at Tif fany's," Piper Laurie, "The Hust ler," Sophia Loren, "Two Women," Geraldine Page, "Summer and Smoke," and Natalie Wood, "Splen dor in the Grass." Last year Elizabeth Taylor won this award for her role in "But lerfield 8." Miss Taylor's victory, following her serious illness, gave the 1961 awards ceremony real life 4 between the IDC and the adminis tration. In concluding his talk, Gaulden saia, vvnatever accompnsnmenis iittn t ii i the ROC has made this year, I think it has been due to the boys on the Council. No matter how many ideas a man may have, he New legislators will then be sworn in by Vice-President Mike Lawler. Following the inauguration, the Thirty-third Legislative Assembly will convene to hear President Al len's inaguration address. At the conclusion of Allen's ad dress, the legislature will elect the following officers: speaker pro tempore, clerk, filing clerk and sergeant-at-arms. Chairmen of the Rules, Finance, Ways and Means, and Judicial committees will also be elected at i this session. ormitory privileges." According to IDC Court Chair man John Gould, the room will remain closed until April 15. Gould said, "If any further mistreatment of social room privileges occur the room will be closed for the. re mainder of the semester." "The IDC," he continued, "will take the same action against any dorm which misuses the social room privilege. The privilege will be suspjended for as long as the Council feels necessary." drama. Joan Crawford, an Oscar winner for "Mildred Pierce" in 1945, be stows the best actor accolade on one of five nominees, .including Charles Boyer, "Fanny," Paul Newman, "The Hustler," Maximil ian Schell, "Judgment at Nurem berg," Spencer Tracy, "Judgment at Nuremberg," and Stuart Whit man, "The Mark." Lancaster won this honor last year for "Elmer Gantry." Fred Astaire opens the secret envelope which contains the top motion picture award. Contenders are "Fanny," "The Guns of Nava rone," "The Hustler," "Judgment at Nuremberg" and "West Side Story." In 1961 "The Apartment" won. Nominees for best supporting ac tress are Fay Bainter, "The Chil drens Hour," Judy Garland, "Judg ment at Nuremberg," Lotte Lenya, "The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone," Una MerkeU "Summer and Smoke" and Rita Moreno, "West Side Story." Rock Hudson presents this Oscar, earned in 1961 by Shirley Jones, "Elmer Gant ry." Oscar Statuette Miss Jones will also be on stage Monday night to hand an Oscar statuette to top supporting actor. In that race are Georget Chakiris, "West Side Story," Montgomery Clift, "Judgment at Nuremberg," Peter Falk, "Pocketfull of Mir acles," Jackie Gleason. "The Hustler" and George C. Scott, "The Hustler." Peter Ustinov won last year for "Spartacus." x . ACCEPTING THE TROPHIES for the best men's dormitories were, from left to right, Jim Young, second place for Mangum; John Fisher .first place for Joyner; Owen Bishop, third place for Lewis; and Sam Shapire lor .Everett, the most improved dorm. Photo by Richard Zalk. must have people to carry out those ideas in order for them to take effect." Following Gaulden's talk, the new officers of the IDC were sworn in by outgoing Vice-President John Mitchener. Bruce Welch, the new president, then spoke briefly of More U1I.HII...... I' "to t" -.v ' S ' V ' f " ' " '"' '' t '!f v i . ... CAMPUS CHEST Penny Jackson, Campus Chest Secretary, watches as Scott Brown (r.) presents Dr. XV. C. Rippy, clinical director of the Children's Psychiatric Unit in Butner. The Campus After several months of engi neering difficulties, WUNC-FM will return to its 91.5 spot on the radio dial tonight. Broadcasting from six until 11 each night the operation will also include the resumption of the campus carrier line, 645 on the AM dial. The engineering difficulties were repaired under the supervision of Mac Preslar, director of operations for the Communication Center. Operating again at 50,000 watts, WUNC-FM should reach all per sons within 100 miles of Chapel Hill. Featured Programs Among WUNC programs which have received special commenda tion in the past are "Masterwork," two hours of the world's finest classical music; "World of the Mind," a program of essays which are read and then analyzed by UNC professors; "Some Come to Sing," with UNC folk singer Dan Brock; "Carolina Roundtable," a panel discussion of important is sues facing this area; "Project 60," a series of programs - on a variety of subjects prepared by WBT in Charlotte; and "Let's Listen to Opera," the presentation of full-length operas with com mentary by Norman Cordon. On the carrier current side of Dorm ml his plans and hopes for the coming year. Other officers installed were: Ralph Mosley, vice-president; Owen Bishop, secretary; Lin Dearing, treasurer; John Gould, court chair man, and Gale Martin, court clerk. - i . .. , .. m irttMiii i noun iii ' u 4 i 'J - . (J It .:.A "(it Carrier Radio eturns To Air the program schedule, Matin Ri chek hosts a program each Sun day evening from 10-12 midnight entitled "Nightbeat." Martin calls this show a "fantasmagoria of radio entertainment." The program in cludes everything from jazz to contests with free meals at By ron's as prizes. "Nightbeat" has the distinction of being the one program which weathered the past engineering difficulties and re mained on the air. "Quality Programming" Under the leadership of station manager Reno Bailey, WUNC hopes to bring its listeners the fin est in radio programming. "We have the quality programming," said Manager Bailey, "our task now is to make all FM listeners in our area WUNC listeners." Any students who have interest in any phase of the radio opera tion, whether it be copy, announc ing, engineering, art work, news, Chancellor House croll By In a surprise ceremony Saturday afternoon during the half time of the Alumni football game, Chancel lor Emeritus Robert B. House was honored by the Junior Class for his long and faithful service at the University of North Carolina. The scroll, presented to Chan cellor House by Howard Holsen beck of the Junior Class Cabinet, read as follows: "In behalf of the students of the University of North Carolina we wish to express our gratitude for the years of inspiration and de voted service which you have giv en to all those affiliated with this university. "Your example and enthusiasm have contributed to our appreci ation of education and our love for Carolina. Indeed, your person ality has become an integral part of the beloved traditions." The inscription was signed by Richard Vinroot, president of the Junior Class, and Beth Walker, sec retary. Chancellor House first came to Carolina as an undergraduate in 1912. He graduated as President of Phi Bete Kappa in 1918. He returned in 1926, serving as secre tary to President Woodburn. Eight years later he was appoint ed Chancellor of the University and served in that position until 1957. Since then he has been a Professor of English and Classics. i ,4 'P-'to y ' 4'4 - . - A - ;.;V children's hospital is one of several organizations designated to receive funds from this year's drive. (Photo by Jim Wallace) Tonight are encouraged to stop by the WUNC offices in the basement of Swain Hall. CARRIER CURRENT SCHEDULE Sunday 6:00 Dinner Hour 6 : 55 Campus News 7:00 Canterbury Hour 7:15 Vistas of Israel 7:30 Sacred Note Clotf elter Is In Infirmary Jim Clotfelter, half of the new felter and Wrye, is in the infirm ly elected editorial team of Clot ary. Clotfelter reports that he is suffering from 14 incurable dis eases. Professors should not ex pect him for classes for at least three weeks. Junior Class f " -ft- ' CHANCELLOR HOUSE receives scroll from Howard Holsenback of the Junior Class Cabinet during half-time ceremony at yester day's Alumni-Varsity game. Photo by Richard Zalk. $300 Is Due From Unpaid Pledges The 1962 Campus Chest Drive retted more than $5,000 through solicitations and special projects in this spring's campaign, co-chairmen Charlie Shelton and Jeanie MacDougall announced yesterday. This figure includes $4,710.94 which is already in the bank and more than $300 in accounts receiv able (money pledged to the Cam pus Chest but not yet paid). Those persons who have pledged money but have not yet paid will be con tacted during the first part of next week, starting Monday. Approximately $850 was raised by the Campus Chest Carnival, about $600 was raised by the auc tion and more than $3,500 was so licited from the students. The Carolina Women's Council raised $135 by shining shoes in Y-Court. Funds raised through this year's solicitations drive more than doubled the amount raised by last year's drive. Money Used The money will be distributed in the following manner: $1,000 will go to the Mental Health Clinic for children at Butner, N. C; $753 will will go to the Tours Scholarship Fund and the remainder of the money will be distributed as equit ably as possible between the American Friends Service, the World University Service and to Dr. Thomas Gibson at Memorial Hospital to further his research on an improved electrocardiogram fo hospital and space-astonaut use. In the drawing for "door prizes" given at the carnival, Walter Del linger won a Madras sport coat from Milton's, James Gerardi won two steak dinners at the Ranch House and Tim Burnett won five 20-minute backrubs from senior physical therapists at Whitehead Dorm. All students who contributed a dollar to the Campus Chest were eligible for the drawing. Possible Suit Shelton also said that the Cam pus Chest Committee has employed a Charlotte attorney to investigate the possibility of bringing suit against Ross Manning Shows. Shel ton said that Manning failed to fulfill a contract with the Campus Chest signed on February 23 in which he agreed to provide five carnival rides for the Campus Car nival on March 17. Shelton estimated that the Cam pus Chest lost about $500 when the rides were not provided. The Campus Chest was to receive 15 of the gross intake from the rides. Given 1 w J r? i