Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 28, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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s E C n m a . Box 870 1 JV ho Cares? Chapal sin, See Edits, Page Two ? Cloudy skies with rising tem i peratures and a chance of showers. Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Offices In Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1963 UPI Wire Service jjfuc Tf i I! i. GM Spring Weekend To Feature 4 Preps Bob Rerden, president of Gra ham Memorial, yesterday announc ed plans for the GM-spcasored spring weekend which will be held here April 26-23. Rearden said that, "The Activi ties Board is planning a week-end with enough continuous entertain ment for everybody that wants to do anything. Also, the week-end will depart from past tradition in that students may date off campus and take their dates to everything without any charge." So far, plans include "The Four Preps" Friday night in Memorial Hall, with a combo party after wards at GM. Saturday afternoon will be "An Afternoon of Folk and Jazz," on the lawn in front of GM, featuring the "Harlequins" and "Ambassa dors" from Duke, as well as sev eral other groups. Saturday night GM will sponsor five different combo parties around the cam pus, with the locations selected so that they are all convenient to each other. Plans lor Sunday are not definite yet, and will be announced later. The week-end will also feature special Free Flicks. "Butterfield 8" will be shewn Friday night, and "The Buccaneer" on Saturday. Dates will also be admitted to the Free Flicks. Sloan, Lassaw To Judge Show Dr. Joseph P. Sloan, Director of the Ackland Art Museum and Mr. Ibram Lassaw, visiting professor of art at Duke University, will judge the art exhibition currently utms gauierea at iivus new School of Public Health Building. The exhibition, to run year long, will be composed of works by .North Carolina artists. (More than, seventy state artists have indicat-j eu ineir intention to suomit pieces for the exhibition, and well over 100 artworks paintings, drawings, collages, sculpture have al ready been received for the showing. Due to the enthusiastic response,! school officials have extended to March 4 the deadline for receiv ing additional work at the Dean's Office in the new building. The judging will take place on H T 1 4 11 1 Xl iftiarcn io; win oe conauc ea as would a juried art snow. At tftatand Bffl Neustadt second, Ray Cox time the piece judged to $3 first jand Wayne Godsey; and third, Bob win ue set asiae ior purcnase uy the School of Public Health. Oth- er pieces will be given public dis play according to the judges' eval uation of their merit, those select ed as best being accorded the most prominent locations. IIILLEL COUNCIL liinei House wiu nold an open Student Council meeting at 7 p.m. . tonisht Campus Briefs BEANBIRDS The Beanbirds will meet Mon day at 8:30 p.m. in the back room of Spcro's. REHEARSAL CANCELLED The Concert Band rehearsal scheduled for today has been can celled. The next rehearsal wili be Tuesday, March 12. LOST One pair of black frame glasses in a brown leather case was lost last Friday night at the Junior Class Combo Party at the Home stead. Jim Wilson, 258 Ehring haus (968-9034). WAYS AND MEANS The Ways and Means Committee will meet today at five o'clock in 210 Graham Memorial. POLL COMMITTEE The UP Poll Committee will meet today from 4-5 p.m. in Ro land Parker 3 of GM. Members who cannot attend should call Gary Grosball at 94 2-6220. DIN HILL Thp Dix Hill Committee will meet today at 4:30 p.m. in the Y Building. BUDGET COMMITTEE The SL Budget Committee will meet daily this week to deter mine next year's Student Government budget. All organizations receiv ing money from Student Govern ment MUST APPEAR between t - ' ' f- v ' 4 ' 7 "- - '' ,-; k ' " I Si p i J t ' I ' ::::::::::. .:;..:. JC M I Bridge Winners In National Tourney Winners of the UNC division of the National Intercollegiate Bridse Tournament held Sunday were: ,Northouth, first, Kent Massie Plistnnik and Frark Sanders. Kast- .w.cf ,1Wo- f!r Ptr Ruth and Michael O'Donoghue; second, Mel Fox and Dennis Win ner; and third, Hughes Hoy le and Tom Reid. Ruth and O'Donoghue had the highest score overall. These scores were sent to the National Association of College Unions in order to determine na- ho (tournament. lonor Council 3:15-5:15 today-Friday, in the GS offices, according to the times ar ranged with 'Miss Staples. Any or- mization failing to appear at these meetings will not be includ ed in next year's budget. STUDENT LEGISLATURE Student Legislature will meet tonight at seven o'clock on the fourth floor of New East. SP ENDORSEMENT .'Information concerning Student Party endorsement of candidates for Student Legislature positions in the spring elections can be ob tained from Phil Baddour, either 319 Lewis or in the Student Govern ment offices in GM. PARENTS' DAY The seventh annual Medical Parents' Day at the UNC School of Medicine will be held on Satur day, April 6. A special program and a luncheon are ' planned for the event. In the past, some 400 parents, students, and faculty members have participated in the annual Parents' Day activities. Harold Pitser of Raleigh is president of the UNC Medical Parents' Club. UP CAUCAUS The UP will hold a caucaus to- night at 6:30 in the Grail Room GM UP INTERVIEWS The University Party -will hold interviews today from 4-6 p.m. in Roland Parker 2. These interviews are for those students who are in- Outdoor Conference The nation's first "Outdoor Drama Conference" for anyone interested in any phase of outdoor drama will be held here Friday and Saturday, March 22 and 23, it was announced today by William Tiolman, director of UNC's newly created "Outdoor Drama Insti- tute." The conference will be held in conjunction with the annual try- outs for three of North Carolina's outdoor productions, "The Lost'sity of Virginia, prominent de- Colony," performed at Roanoke isiana; Horn in the West, per formed at Boone; and "Unto. These Hills," performed' at' Cherokee. The conference will look at the present state of the outdoor drama and will discuss fresh ideas for the 'registration in the Green Room future development of the outdoor of the Carolina Playmaker Tnea theatre. I tre on the UNC campus from 12 Topics for discussion will in- clude: architecture and theatrical nars will begin immediately after design for the outdoor theatre; the wards. symphonic drama as a medium! Of the conference, Trotmaa said, lor the playwright; directing and. "We are attempting to bring to staging tie oudoor play; the actor gether the top people in outdoor in the open air; and the manage-1 drama from across the country, niecit and promotion of outdoor We hope, through seminars ana theatre. I discussions, to create some real Among those attending and par- excitement and enthusiasm about ticipating in the conference will the dramatic form which Paul be Paul Green, Pulitzer Prize win-J Green originated in America with ning playwright, originator of the, 'The Lost Colony." We need to symphonic drama medium and analyze what has transpired dur author of plays including "The Lost ing the years since 1937 when the Colony"; Kermit Hunter, most Roanoke Island show was first pro prolific writer for the outdoor duced, and, most of all, we must stage including the scripts of be about the business of stimulat "Unto These Hills," and "Horn in ing new talent to carry o:i the the West"; John Cauble, general I movement as it progresses into manager of a new show, "Home Is other states across the country." Training Program Planned For Netv Council -M&nt-bers A new four-point program for thei training of Honor Council candid dates was announced yesterday by Honor Coinmission Chairman Tony Miller. The program, which begins Monday night, will last about three weeks and is compulsory for all students who want the endorsement cf the Honor System Commission for the April 2 spring election. Monday night at 7 p.m. all can didates will meet in 203 Alumni wuere the chairman of the Honor System Commission will address them and outline for them their program of study. The President of the Student Body, or someone representing him, will address the crnun jnd exDlain the Durpose of ithe Honor System and the basic j Meet terested in obtaining UP endorse ment for Student Legislature po sitions in the spring campus elec tions. COMMUTATIONS COMMITTEE The Communcations Committee will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the Student Government offices on the second floor of GM STUDENT CENTER The Presbyterian Student Center on Henderson St. invites students to "drop in" anytime after eight o'clock Friday evening for bridge, cribbage, chess, ping-pong, etc. The Center will provide refreshments. CARNIVAL COMMITTEE The Campus Chest Carnival Com mittee will meet Monday night at 7:30 in GM. TiKT.inintTSl EMPHASIS i The Religious Emphasis Com mittee will meet today -in Tom Davis office in the Y-Building at 4 p.m. HONOR COUNCIL INTERVIEW Interviews for an Honor Coun cil' replacement for Steve Read, representing JD 111 (Winston, Connor, Joyner and Alexander), will be held today from 2-3:30 p.mJ of(in the Student Government offices I in GM, Appointments are not m wi Appointments necessary. HONOR COMMISSION The Honor Commission will meet today at five o'clock m. the TV Room of GM. Set Drama Set the Hunter," to be produced this summer. at Harrodsburg, Ky. Also, Gene Wilson of the Uni versity of Alabama, new director for this summer's production of "Horn in the West'; Ehzaoeth Welch, Salem College, speech ex- pert and associated witn ine Lest Colony" for many years; John Ehle, special assistant to tie uov- ernor of North Carolina, UN associate pro essor, writer, actor and novelist David Weiss, Univer- signer of outdoor theatre; and Ar- thur Cogswell, architect who was winner ot the North Carolina 1562 American Institute of Architects award. The conference will begin with to 2 p.m., Friday, March 22. Semi- tenets behind it. Copies of the Stu dent Constitution and the Men's and Women's Honor Council procedures will be given to all the candidates. The f-nal written test will be based on the material in these documents. Ill a neeting a veek later, ti Attorney General will explain the function and mechanics of the At torney General's staff. A copy of subpoenas and staff reports will be given out. All candidates will be expected to know the function of these procedures. The following week the Chairman of the Men's and Women's Honor Councils will divide the group in order to explain to their own coun cil candidates the function and re sponsibility of council members. A final test will be given about two weeks before the election. The candidates will be responsible for all the material that was distribut ed to them, in addition to the con tents of the talks given by the At torney General and council chaid men. A passing grade of 85 on this test has been set by the Honor Commission. Tiiis program will end early enough to allow un-endorsed can didates to present a petition to the Elections Board Chairman in order to get their names on the ballot. All meetings are compulsory for candidates interested in getting en dorsed by the Honor System Com mission. Present members of -be Honor Councils are exempt from this program. BLOOD URGENTLY NEEDED Duke Hospital is in urgent need of O negative blood for the treat ment of a patient with a serious blood disease. Any person having O negative blood is requested to call Mr. Shirley Woodall at 942 1575. Mr. Woodall will supply tranportation to Duke. tmdent By GLENN KEEVER Raleigh Tiroes Staff Writer Tar Heel college students, pres ent and future, are already com mitted to pay off more than $27.5 million in funds that have been borowed to finance college build ings. With interest figured, the total will run even higher. Most of the funds that have been borrowed have been used to construct dormitories, but the list of projects also includes some married student housing, some fraternities and a portion of a K .hra'shcliev U "i"iMiinMiiTnrr"'"''"ri Castor :. s ' I .." ' ,1 I '- ? C T- ' " . t I : ' ' If : - r .. , . I :'- . ' k , -r I I - " ' - - i f ' ? J ' iZr -l V - y ft ' ' - " ICICLES As cold and stiff as many Caro lina students felt during yesterday's cold, these If Requests Are Met Professor's Pay In Near Salaries paid Tar Heel college faculty members will be at or near the national average for sim- ilar institutions if the proposed state budget is adopted, Board of Higher Education Director Dr. Wil liam C. Archie said yesterday. Dr. Archie made the comment as he reviewed for reporters the board's biennial report, an exhaus tive roundup of things as they are and as they should be in state higher education institutions. He said specific figures would not be accurate because of sup plementary funds used. In arriving at salary recommen dations for the coming biennium, Dr. Archie said the board survey ed the national averages for in stitutions similar to those in North Carolina and then recommended ncreased state funds to bring in- stitutions here up to that average. A growth factor of 6.5 per cent was also figured in. In the case of the University of North Carolina, for instance, the institution was compared with oth er members of the elite Associa- we gymnasium. The highest debt at present be longs to State College, whifh has pledged student fees and rents to the tune of $9.4 million. The Uni versity at Chapel Hii1- has also borrowed heavily to the tune of $7.S million. The new state budget which proposes several new dormitories on a 100 per cent self-liquidating basis would hike the debt at botii institutions. The question of just how much the students should be expected to pay in the way of school build May Q W Mil n i 'if' icicles form a snow. National tion of American Universities, UNC was found to be 25th from the top of 31 reporting members of the association. An average sal ary being paid by the institutions was determined, and an appropria tion to bring UNC to this level was recommended. Teacher colleges in North Car olina were compared with teacher colleges in other areas. To bring colleges in the state to the national average for similar institutions would require the $7 million plus recommended for sal ary increases. Dr. Archie noted. The Board of Higher Education and the Advisory Budget Commis sion have recommended the money be appropriated in a lump sum to the institutions involved, to be dis- tributed in salary increases as the institution head sees fit. j This means, said Dr. Archie, some professors might receive big raises while others might get lit- tie or none. An institution which found it had to pay $18,000 to keep a particular professor could do so i : if it so chose. i ings has already created an Lsue over the new budget. The colleges inhearings before the Joint Appropriations Commit tee have contended that more self-liquidating projects will price college out cf the reach of many students. All of the 'institutions' have been requesting that the stae pay at least half cf the new dormitories that are planned, and een this would add to the total that stu dents are expected to pay. The Board of Higher Education has adopted the attitude that stu TliFeateng mciear i r sparkling pattern against the Phot by Jim Wallace State Average The fact that funds to bring in stitutions in this state to the na tional average for similar col leges and universities docs not mean the state institutions would equal the best salaries paid at top colleges and universities. The attempt being made is to reach the national average, which means that several institutions would still be well above the sal aries that UNC, for instance, will be able to offer. JOURNALISM LECTURE Tom Wicker, a member of the Washington Bureau of the New York Times will speak on "Presi dential Government" in a lecture at eight o'clock in Howell Hall. TEXTBOOK WANTED Anyone wish to sell an Eco nomics 61 Text Book by Bach call Anne Yick at 968-9004 or 968-9020. Million dents should pay for the dormi tories and student union buildings that are needed but that state appropriations should be increas ed m other areas so that the total cost to the student for a year at college can be held to approxi mately the same as it is now. The borrowing for telf-liquidat-ing project;, a state higher educa tion institutions is now limbed to UNC, State, Woman's College, East Carolina. West Carolina, Appalachian, A&T, Winston-Salem Teachers and N. C. College at Durham. W EHii eked Compromise Possible On Berlin Issue MOSCOW UPI (-Premier Mkita S. Khrushchev warned Wednesday that U. S. invasion of Cuba would be met by a Soviet thermonuclear attack that would crush the West the first day. But he coupled the warning with a hint of comprcmisc on Berlin. Khrushchev extended the defense pledge to Red China, North Korea, North Veit Nam, East Germany and 11 other Communist nations al though he acknowledged Uiat the "imoeralist camp is armed to the teeth." In an 87-minute radio-television speech to the nation Khrushchev said Soviet armed forces would "rout out" the imperialists if they attack Cuba an implication the Russians would fight on Cuban soil. "The President of the United States pledged himself not to at tack Cuba and we agreed to with draw strategic missiles and 1L23 bombers from Cuba and did with draw them," Khrushchev said. "But this docs not mean that we have abandoned heroic Cuba to the big sharks cf American imperialism.- We gave the Cuban peo ple our word, the word of a bro ther, that the Soviet Union would come to Cuba's assistance and we shall not leave her in the hour of aieed." - Khrushchev previously has spok en of a pledge by President Ken nedy not to invade Cuba but t?ie United States does not recognize such a pledge because it did not win the right of on-site inspection in cuoa to make urc all ot'en- sive weapons were withdrawn. Rules Out Concessions Khrushchev vowed that Russia would keep up its military miyht as long cs a threat exists and said Western insistence on u.sing inspection '. r espionage purposes :nled out any further Soviet con cessions on the question of a nu .lear test ban. Khrushchev made these other points: The Tcmies of Communism should realize that disputes siK'h as that between Communist China and Russia will be overcome. The Soviet Union is ready to sign a disarmament treaty now but the "mperialists arc aropor ing success by building up NATO. The Soviet Union will make no more concessions to the West to write a nuclear test ban treat- ty. France is fraternizing with the revenge-seeking West Germans and any war brought by the revenge seekers will turn against France. NATO and the Warsaw Pact powers should sign a treaty of non-aggression but to West fears this would be a serious moral vic tory for the Communists. The tension in Central Europe lis brought by the lack of a peace treaty recognizing two Germanics; Russia will continue to seek a treaty. The Soviet Union's industrial growth is coming along to the point where "we are treading on the heels of the United States." Keppcl, Sanford Will Speak Here Francis Kerp?l, U. S. Com missioner of Education, and Gov ernor Terry Sanford will sp"a'-: in Memorial Hall at 3.45 pin. Friday, March 3. The appearance of Commission er Keppel is sponsored by tha North Carolina Citizens Commit tee fr Better Schools. Commis sioner Keppel and Governor San ford will discuss educational prog ress and problems in North Caro lina. At 2 p.m. the same d3y, Di. cussion groups will meet in Pra body Hall, led by qualified dis cussion leaders, to focus attention j on signmcani educational pro! lems to be solved. r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1963, edition 1
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