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".C. Library Serials Dept. Box 370 Chaps 1 Hill i: n Cry or Coo per aid See Edits, Page Two juiiiiiiIII'J Weather Partly cloudy and continued warmer. Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Offices in Graham Memorial WEDNESRAY, MAY 2, 1962 Complete UPI Wire Service STACKED MIGHT INFLUENCE 80 PCT. RULE Jr. Class Picks Schnorrenberg Month's Teacher 'Teacher Should Make Himself Unnecessary' John M. Schnorrenberff. asso -1 lilies To De-Activate 5 IFC s SEVERAL HUNDRED cubic feet of Yacks lopped by quite a few loss of pretty Judy Clark made a pleasing picture to DTII photog Richard Coeds B The Pi Beta Phi's took top honors as the Coeds Most Likely to Limp to Class tomorrow as they ran away with the vari ous events in yesterday's Sigma Chi Derby. The Pi Phi's limboed lower, f - r ; i i A J i - Y - vv' Ivi ? . r ri1ir 1- -rmwir -YHi i fl flffi i j. '1 mMnrwrrih yiifaihTiiiafJtrt'XA-'-AMV-f---'-f-- ? - i '-' 'j t i 'iff ' z, ' ' V ' I ; . . .. - -4 """'' A lien Outlines Goals For NSA; Seeking Committee Members "The NSA co-ordinating com mittee needs to explont its poten tial tor making a substantial con tribution to this campus," said In man Allen yesterday. The student body President was commenting in reference to last week's National Student Association regional con ference. Allen, who received a compre hensive report about the conference noted that the national office of NSA had greatly increased then sen ices available to member cam puses. He stressed the necessity of a capable committee to co-ordinate tht association's activities at Caro iiiiiiii if Zalk. Yacks will be distributed tomorrow. Miss Clark will not be distributed at all, much to the chagrin of everyone in the DTH office. attle lina. Interviews for committee membership are being held week day afternoon through next Tues day in the student government of fices. Goals that Allen said he would like to see the committee work for include a series of seminars and debates similar to last year's "Operation Abolition" program, in creased communication with the campus, and co-operation with other executive committees to utilize the services provided for student . governments . by the na tional office. - Urging a heavy turnout of ap plicants for the ' committee,"" Allen : v- Sigma Chi Derby Day looked lovlier cavorted more clev erly to amass a greater number of points than the other contenders in the afternoon's competition. They won the Skit competition, the Miss Modern Venus event (both first and second places) and the Limbo contest and placed in the Mystery event a cow-milking con test. The Chi O's won the Grand Na tional and Hit the Geek and placed in several other events to place second in overall competition. The AD Pi's rated third, proving most proficient at cow-milking. Gail Venters was chosen Miss Modern Venus, with Charlotte Win stead running second. Cooky Cock ran of the Nurses Dorm tied for third position with Carol Barber, an AD Pi. 5 ''v i made a particular appeal to stu dents who are interested in NSA but were unsure about their quali fications. He noted that member ship on the committee is open to all concerned students regardless of their political views and that previous experience with NSA was unnecessary. "Those who have had experience with organizations that have spon sored speakers on the campus will be particularly valuable," said the President, who commented favor ably about the regional confer ence's decision to stress NSA's role in political education on the campus. ciate professor of art, has been selected as the Junior Class Teacher of the Month. The deci sion was announced by class nresi- dent Richard Vinroot and project chairman Louis Legum. Professor Schnorrenberg was born in New York City in 931. Early in his life he moved to Ashe ville. He attended the University of North Carolina, receiving an A.B. in English in 1952, and a year later obtaining his M.A. in art history. After a brief interval as an eighth grade teacher. Mr. Schnorrenberg moved to Prince ton where he studied from 1952 until 1958. He taught for a year at Colum bia, but returned to Carolina in the fall of 1959, assuming the posi tion of associate professor of art. Professor Schnorrenberg was principally recognized for his in struction in Art 33, a general sur vey of the history of painting. His most vital interest is focused upon the Middle Ages; "a study of the past," he believes, "helps in giving (Continued on Page 3) "Big government must be bound with the chains of the Constitu tion," A. G. Whitener told a meet ing ot tne Young Americans tor Freedom Monday night as he de fined the basic beliefs of the North Carolina Conservative Party which he heads. The High Point businessman and Phi Beta Kappa graduate of UNC ranged over a wide variety of topics in an attempt, to present his views on many of today's po litical questions. Whitener is a candidate for the Democratic con gressional nomination in the sixth district. He said his basic position as a Conservative was just "a little right of center." The Conserva tive, he stated, is not basically a reactionary, but simply one who wishes to preserve the basic prin ciples of constitutional govern ment. "Political action is necessary," he declared, "if Conservatives are to regain influence in national poli cies. There are too many "Prima Donna" Conservative groups around that refuse to enter the political arena." He then charged both major parties with being built around the spoils system as he urged the audience to. "vote for a man's principles, and not for the party or the man alone." Reactions to Whitener's speech by YAF members, an organization of campus Conservatives, was varied as several thought he show ed political unsophistication. "He is not a good political speaker," one member comment ed. "Of course, he is basically a businessmen, and not a politician, but businessmen who are not poli ticians seldom get elected." Whitener is campaigning on a platform of lower taxes and stricter Constitution interpretation in order to preserve personal freedom. "The Constitution is the rulebook of freedom," he stated. "Even children cannot play base ball withount knowing the rules." "The Constitution not only tells us what we can do, it also tells us what we cannot do." He then criticized the growth of federal power by stating that the federal government threatens a monopoly over the states. "We must remember," he said, "power does not make men just, and I fear that those now in power have little REASSURE JAPAN zTOKYO (UPI)The United States Monday told Japan that its cur rent nuclear test series over the Pacific is not expected to cause any damage to Japanese personnel or property. POET READS Poet X. J. Kennedy will end the second tour of the North Carolina Poetry Circuit with a reading tonight at 8 in 103 Bingham. He is author of the prize winning "Nude Descend ing a Staircase" and editor of "The Paris Review." r Members Who Film Society Will Present Pablo Picasso Documentary "Picasso" a 50-minute color documentary of the 20th century art maestro will be presented in two special out-of-.series showings by the Chapel Hill Film Society Sunday evening. The film, on which Picasso him self collaborated, uses 477 of his works to trace his career and his life from 1896 to the present. Also shown will be a brief Unit ed Nations film on "Pablo Casals Breaks His Journey," during the cellist's Tisit to the UN, and an other short, "Destination, McGoo" a John Hubley Production. Showings will be in Carroll Hall at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. The Picasso autobiography pic tures his work, his techniques and CONSERVATIVE .hitener E concept of what made America great "When big government takes care of you, it is using money that has been taken from some- SG INTERVIEWS Interviews are being held today for positions on student government committees. In terviews will be held in the President's office in Graham Memorial and interview times may be reserved in the stu dent government offices. Harkiiess Is New SP Veep Peae Harkness was elected vice chairman j? the Student Party in a hotly-clitested fight Monday night in G(Irard Hall. Harknes defeated Mike Putzel in a rung!' election after Dick Akers haclloeen eliminated "in the first votinH, Both Hagkness and Putzel were candidates!! fo.. SP cha -ranshin, but were feeated by Robil Britt. Former vice-chairman! Dave Williams land legislator! Scott Summers poke for AkerfJ Dwight fWheless, forrjbr SP candidate lor president, aiM Rufus Edminstonf majority floojader in Legislature s'oke for Hfjcness. Speakinsi fa.'', Putzel wie Mike Lawler, vffe-j 'esident oihe stu dent body: 1 Snk Patterson, for mer vice-jfet dent; ChuJk Wrye, DTII Co-IHit( ':. and For Rowan, legislator &anc president of Cobb dormitorys f l Linda cfcva, was elecfjctd secre tary; Bilfl ijjendorf, tasurer; and Hayifcsf KlcFaddenf sgt.-at-arms. Advisffjf Board nembers were not selHcted. CHARGE INTERFERENCE NEW DELHI (UPI) The Cen tral Council of the Communist party Monday accused t'3 United States of interfering in je North Bombay parliamentary flections in January in a vain aliempt to prevent the re-election of V. K. Krishna Menon. The Communists supported Krishna Menca in the election. RETURNING TO MOSCOW BONN, Germany (UPI) West German Ambassador to Moscow Hans Kroll will return to his post Tuesday, the Foreign Ministry an nounced Monday. Groll was recalled to Bonn seven weeks ago to explain press charges he adopted a "soft" policy toward the Communists. FIND PREHISTORIC TOOLS TOKYO (UPI) Stone age tools believed to be 150,000 years old have been found in Oita Prefecture in northern Japan, the Japan Archeological Conference was told Monday. . , a, his manner of living beginning with his family sketches done in his teens in Spain. It covers his Blue and Pink Per iods, the Periods of Cubism, Neo Classicism, Surrealism, as well as the recent vases and plates and the recreation of the 1952 War and Peace. The film, which won the Silver Reel award at the American Film Assembly, is accompanied by com mentary and Flamenco score. In order to handle attendance at the two showings, special attend ance passes will be available at the Y today through Saturday or from members of the Film Society sponsoring committee. SPEAKS TO one else. "Our Constitution gives us the right to fail as well as the the right to succeed. Those who succeed have an obligation to those who fail, but enforced giving through high federal taxes is not the just way to fulfill this obligation. This obligation should be met through Christian giving to private organ izations." After his speech, Whitener an swered questions from the audi ence of about 35 persons. On the United Nations: "The world is not ready for a United Nations. Our forefathers wanted to escape from one-world tyranny. Alger Hiss wrote much of the charter, no sessions are opened with prayer, we pay most of the bills, and any scrap of land can become a nation. "I suppose these opinions make me a nationalist, but I prefer the word 'patriot.' " yes Spring Germans To Feature arah, Smothers Brothers The international "Divine One," Sarah Vaughan, and the new comic team of the Smothers Brothers will be presented by the Germans Club at its spring concert this Friday. When she was sixteen, Miss Caughan walked into the lime light with an appearance at the Apollo Theatre in Harlem. Since then she has appeared at Basin Street East, Birdland, and the Palace Theatre in New York, Storyville in Boston, London House in Chicago, Sciolas in Philadelphia, and many foreign cities such as Berlin, Paris, London, and Rome. She has been presented to the U.S. many times on television and has turned out several albums on Mercury. She is in constant de mand and has been brought back for return engagements by popu lar demand at many of her ap pearances. Tom and Dick Smothers were introduced to a nationwide audi ence early in 1961 via Jack Parr's midnight coalition. Their brash, irreverent approach to folk music, combined with a genuine comic flair, elicited thunderous applause, as well as an outstanding comment from Paar, who immediately booked them for a return engage ment. Both brothers were educated in Southern California in high school and attended San Jose State Col lege. They got a fifteen-month booking in San Francisco at the Purple Onion, then moved east to the Blue Angel in New York. They were warmly received and soon ap peared on the Paar Show. Their gleeful dismantling of an old folk song, dealing with assorted animals of forest and barnyard, was their biggest success and is one of their standards. , Don't 1 PABLO PICASSO YAF On New Orleans Citizens Coun cil's Freedom Bus: "My opponents call me a segre gationist, but this is simply an act of bitterness by people who have become frustrated by the viola tion of their states' rights. This Freedom Bus idea is as wrong as the attacks on the South by the North." , On Major Roberts' speech to the DAR: "President Kennedy is the commander-in-chief.. He made the rules. Roberts broke the rules, and now he is a civilian, x On the John Birch Society: "I don't condemn the Society, but I feel they have been much too radical at times. Extreme groups on the left are just as bad as extremists on the right. There are many members of the ADA in the federal government, but they are called policymakers, not radicals." mi:. Have C 'Individual, Not House Is Responsible' A by-law which would de activate all fraternity broth ers who did not maintain a cumulative 2.0 (C) average was passed Monday night by the IFC. The by-law was intended to put de-activation on an individual basis instead of on a collective or all house basis, according to Charley Battle, IFC vice president. Battle said that under the present system members who "work to keep their averages up are forced to pay for those who do not." De-activation would mean that a brother would not be allowed to participate in any fraternity tf fairs, pay bills, or be considered a member. Battle said also that if the Fac ulty Council decides to repeal the 80 per cent rule the IFC will put into effect an IFC by-law which would deprive any fraternity whose members did not maintain an overall C average of rushing priv ileges. The Faculty Council meets Fri day to decide on whether the 80 percent rule should be repealed. Assistant Dean of Student Affairs William Long said he could not comment on whether the new IFC ruling would influence possible re peal of the 80 per cent rule. Any such decision would depend to a large degree on whether the Faculty Committee on Fraternity Affairs recommends its repeal. CHANNEL DECISION SOON LONDON (UPI) A government decision whether to build a tun nel under the English Channel is "within sight," one of the proj ect's chief planners said Monday. Leo D'Erlanger, chairman of the Channel Tunnel Co., told a com pany directors' meeting, "We be lieve we are within sight of a gov ernment decision." to. i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 2, 1962, edition 1
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