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Weather Clear skies with tempera tures falling and wind. Blunders See Edits, Page Two Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Offices In Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1963 UPI Wire Servic Kennedy's Pollster Address In Carroll Lou Harris, 1942 graduate of UNC and nationally-known public opinion analyst, will speak in Carroll Hall Tuesday at 8 p.m. Harris's talk, sponsored by the Carolina Forum, will be "Reflec tions of a Public Opinion Polltak er." Harris is President of Louis Har ris and Associates, a marketing and public opinion research firm which he established in 1956 after resign Drama Festival Begins Tuesday Theatre groups from 13 North Carolina cities will be here to day and tomorrow for the 40th iDrama Festival of the Carolina Dramatic Association. . The producing groups will pre sent a total of 17 plays during the two-day festival at the Playmak ers Theatre. All productions in the state festival received dis tinguished ratings in regional dra ma festivals across the state this spring. The production schedule for the festival is: today, 10:00 a.m.: "A American Ballet Appearance Set Tonight At 8 The American Ballet Theatre will perform at Memorial Hall tonight at 8. The performance will he an unscheduled attraction in the Chapel Hill Concert Series. The . program will consist of three, numbers;: "Les "Sylphides, J-JZT!: PS 'La Fille Mai Gardee," a ballet inr two acts with music by Wil helm Hertel; and "Theme and Variations," with music by Tc haikovsky (theme and variations from Suite no. 3 for orchestra). The American Ballet Theatre Company was organized in 1940 Since then, it has produced 110 bal lets and many of these have be come American classics "Fal River Legend," "Fancy Free," "Rodeo," "Pillar of Fire," and "Billy the Kid." Agnes de Mille was choreogra pher for the company during its first season. In 1944, when Jerome Robbins did his first ballet, "Fan cy Free," a young unknown com poser named Leonard Bernstein was asked to do the score Stars of the American Ballet Theatre arc Lupe Serrano, the comDanv's Chilean prima baller ina, and Royes Fernandez Tickets for the performance are on sale in Chapel Hill at Danziger's and at UNC's Graham Memoria Student Union. All seats for the performance arc reserved at $2 and $3. Available tickets will be! sold at the box office. V 4 f-s 5 - v. ' "5, V THE NIGHT OWLS Nancy Jones, a Itt . from Raleigh, stands with an owl, one of Rufus King's 'famous .world-renown" Nisnt Owls who will provide the entertainment for tonight's Senior Class Combo Party. Starting at 8 at the American Legion But, the dance will be $1 stag cr drag and BYOL. Photo by Jim Wallace ing as partner in the Elmo Roper organization. He is best known as a political opinion analyst; he and his organ- ization have become closely -Identi-I f ied with President Kennedy's cam paign and Mayor Robert Wagner's campaign although his association with the successful elections of doz ens of Governors, Senators, Con j gressmen and Mayors is recognized i as well. Phoenix too Frequent," Western Carolina College, Cullowhee; "Im promptu," Wingate College; "The Happy Journey from Camden to Trenton," St. Andrews College, Laurinburg. At 2:30 p.m.: "The Undercur rent," Broughton High School, Raleigh; "Antic Spring," Myers Park High School Charlotte; "The Miracle Worker," (Scenes), Roanoke Rapids High School. At 7:30 p.m.: "Half-Pint Win dom Rides Again," Asheville Country Day School; "Materia Medica," Campbell College, Buies Creek; "The Tiny Closet," Wingate College; "Mooney's Kid Don't Cry," St. Andrews College, Laurinburg. Saturday at 10:00 a.m.: "Chain of Jade," Community Youth Group, Kannapolis; "Manikin and Minikin," Gray High School, Winston-Salem; "The Intruder," Page High School, Greensboro; "A Cry of Freedom," Mars Hill College; "November Requiem," Davidson College. RED CHUNA TALK Maud Russell, publisher of Far East Reporter Magazine,, will dis- from her 1959 visit there at 8 p.m. tonight in Gerrard Hall Miss Russell, a native of Call fornia, lived in China from 1917 to 1943. , Connected with the Young Worn en's Christian Association of China during those twenty-six years, Miss RiikspII worked in many of the maior cities of China, and was ac tivelv related to the student, labor, women's and other movements of that period. Her speaking and reading knowl edge of the Chinese language gave particular help in understanding the meaning of social develop ments, nationalist feeling and reac tions on international issues. This quarter of a century of liv ing and working in China has giv en Miss Russell an understanding of the Asian peoples' fast-growing struggle for freedom from feudal ism and colonialism. Miss Russell's itinerary has taken her to over half of the States, speaking in cities, towns, and rural areas to varied organizations, for ums, picnics, rallies, discussion groups, home gatherings and churches. Her appearance here is sponsored by the New Left. f W1 i - -1 To Give Tuesday Harris's political opinion research is, however, only one side of his organization and actually consti tutes far less than a third of his firm's business; the bulk of his opinion research is conducted for such commercial, industrial, and financial firms as the New York Stock Exchange, Johnson and John son, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Liebmann Breweries, McGraw Hill Publishers, MJB Coffee Company in San Francisco, Granny Goose Foods in Oakland, Puget Sound Power and Light Company in Seat tle and others. Harris was born in New Haven, Conn. He attended New Haven High School and at UNC he major ed in Economics, minored in Phil osophy and wrote extensively for the Daily Tar Heel. RIDERS WANTED TO ATLANTA Riders are wanted to go to At lanta Wednesday or Thursday. If you need a ride call 967-1103. The DTH will run announce ments of rides wanted for the spring holidays. They must be concise and typed, double space. Prints On Show At Art Museum; Picked By Grads The South Gallery of Ackland Art Center currently has an ex hibit of 46 prints selected by mem bers of the Journal Club of the Art Department. The Journal Club is an organization of graduate art history students its purpose is to give students practice in prepar ing literary material for oral pres entation. According to Journal Club Presi dent David Farmer, who organized the print show, "eight graduate art history students were given carte blanche to choose a group of prints for exhibit. The result is this show, representing personal tastes, ranging from late medie val to modern, from religious themes to mythological. All the prints are from the Ackland Art Museum collection." There is much in this exhibit appropriate for the Easter sea son. The eight groups are: graphic arts representing scenes from the Passion cycle; etchings of Bibli cal subjects by Rembrandt; graph ic works of modern artists in France; engravings illustratin the change of popular taste in Northern Europe from the Gothic to that based on classical mythol ogy; prints by Odilon Redon re vealing the role of imagination in art through his creations of fan tastic beings and haunting visions; lithographs by Honore Daumier satirizing society and politics; prints by Albrecht Duerer show ing his wide scope of interests and his superior skill for various graph ic arts media;, and prints illustrat ing the departure in the 17th cen tury from religious and mytho logical subject matter to familiar genre content. Exhibiting students are Jean Weir, Janet Sloane, Patricia Metz ger. Rabbi Ephraim Rosensweig, John Cogswell, Robin Jones, Jeth ro Hurt and David Fanner. The exhibit will be on view through April 23. The Center is open Tuesdays through Fridays. 2 to 5 pjn. and 8 to 10 p.m.; Sat urdays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sun days 2 to 5 p.m. Bawdy Stories Gel Attention At UNC Bawdy stories and talcs about i beasts are included in a series of books which are put out by the, UNC Department of Romance Languages. Bestseller stardom cannot be claimed by this series of foreign language publications. However, there are scholars throughout the world who avidly look forward to each new book , produced in the series. . ' . . Entitled "University of North Carolina Studies in the Romance Languages and Literature," the series consists of a group of 42 books ranging over a variety of romance subjects such as: medieval-age allegorical stories on -beasts (like the well-known "Uncle SPU Picketing Of Carolina Cafe Starts The Student Peace Union Wed nesday night announced plans to begin picketing of the College Cafe, a Franklin St. restaurant, at 7 a.m. today. Tli Wir-rnr3 ctpm? fmTTI an SPU resolution instituting a cott of 13 Chapel Hill establish ments which practice racial dis crimination. The resolution was passed unanimously by the local chapter last month. Pat Cusick, chairman of the lo cal chapter, said the SPU feels this action is necessary because continued negotiations with the management of the College Cafe have proved futile. "The continuation of racial dis crimination in Chapel Hill is an insult of the spirit of a free uni versity and to the fundamental precepts of human dignity and freedom," Cusick said. John Dunne, a member of the SPU steering committee, said the Student Peace Union was taking action on civil rights because "the members feel that any effort to ward peace must involve attempts to end domestic injustice." "The problems of world peace and the problems of civil rights and human freedom are not sepa rate, but are both a part of SPU's concern for the human commun ity as a whole," Dunne said. Both Cusick and Dunne urged students and townspeople to boy cott the establishments involved and, if possible, to help on the picket line. TALBERT TO SPEAK Ernest W. Talbert, Renaissance scholar and UN professor of Eng lish, will speak to the English Club at 8 o.m. today in the Faculty Club Lounge. His lecture is entitl ed "The Ritual and the Non-Kitual- ist," and deals with Elizabethan drama. Professor Talbert is a graduate of San Jose State College, and re ceived his doctorate from Stanford University. He has written exten sively on John Wycliff, Ben John son, and the mythological diction aries of the Renaissance. Coffee will be served at the Eng lish Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited. Judy Frieder, a junior from Cincinnati, Ohio, has been elect ed president of the Carolina Women's Council. "I hope that next year's coun cil will favor the spring semi formal dance CWC sponsored this March," she said. "Next year we'd like to have it in a smaller place than Woollen gym and serve refreshments." Judy, a transfer from Woman's College, is an English-education major. She studied her freshman year at Endicott Junior. College, Beverly, Mass. Remus Stories"); a group of live ly, witty, and somewhat bawdy stories of the renaissance; and an exciting play by Spain's most fam ous dramatist, Lope dc Vega, ac companied by a comparative study of the dramatist's place in world literature. . "Our books form one of the most prolific foreign language se ries in, the country", says John E. Keller, UNC Professor of Span ish, who .is the managing editor of the series. The editor is UNCs Prof, of Ro mance Languages Urban. T. Holmes Jr., a widely known schol ar whose knowledge embraces 28 languages. E epeat Elections Slated. or For Stopping Demonstration By VANCE BARRON, JR. Mike Lawler yesterday com mended Lower Quad residents for their "responsible action" Wednes- day night in refraining from a j planned demonstration against adoption of 3-man dorm rooms next fall. Lawler said, "The students were very responsible. They seemed to realize the danger that a demon- stration against 3-man rooms could Adam Powell Hit For $211,500 Libel NEW YORK (UPD A Superior tion. It said that the New York Court jury decided Thursday that Democratic congressman must Rep. Adam Clayton Powell libeled pay Mrs. James compensatory a 66-year-old Harlem widow and ordered him to pay her $211,500. Mrs. Esther James charged that the Negro congressman called her a "bag woman" (graft collector for the police department) in a television interview. Powell allegedly said that she collected protection payoffs from gamblers. ; Mrs. James had asked the jury to award her $1 million Jji Washington, ..E o. w I U saidiH. PIPgr?ss-. through an office aide that he would appeal the verdict. The congressman would make no other comment. The all-white seven-man, five woman jury handed down its ver dict after four hours of delibera- Griselda Says Her Tony Mason, campaign manager or Griselda the Pig, yesterday an nounced that he will appeal his case to the Constitutional Council to seek redress due to the fact that the elections board refused to count Griselda's votes. Mason said that he accepts the disqualification of his candidate as enumerated in Article Seven, Sec. 6 nd 7 of the Elections Laws, but questions the board's action on the basis of Article XII, a. and b. which states that there will be a runoff election when no candidate for the office of Secretary of the Student Government has received a majority of the votes cast for that office. Mason claims that the elections board violated its own laws by not ' i - , - V'" ' "1 ' 5.- y .,,-&,"( ' - 4 , If ' ' ' '- Ji "M i 2J ' A i t " I : 1 ...: f .,.': I . ".: ; X - I f r; j f-- S.. J , 1 r f i I ' t f J'' ' 'U!J ',J,J "' r '1 - . .. : jM r ' t , " , si - - ',"'' ' - i . - . ' ' , u. ; " - , . - v " . , "';s-. , - : GRISELDA, and her campaign managers David Bobrowske and Teny Mason sit glumly beside the Old Well after learning that all write-in votes cast for the pig in Tuesday's election were not counted. Mason anounced yesterday that Griselda's case is being brought before the Constitutional CounciL Photo by Jini Wallace 10 Legislative easily turn I raid'." into another 'panty- Wednesday evening Lawler call ed a meeting of 20 student leaders from the upper and lower quads and neighboring dormitories. The purpose of the meeting was to fore stall the demonstration planned for that evening. Lawler told the students that such a demonstration could serious- ly damage the University's hopes damages of $11,500 and puniUve damages of $200,000. The jury said it was unanimous in its decision. It affirmed its de cision when a poll was requested by Powell's attorney, William Mc Kinney. Powell failed to' show up for the trial, although his attorney had pledged he would appear. The congressman was reported to be in Washington while the trial was IcKinney asked the verdict be set aside on grounds that it was aginst the weight of evidence pre sented at the trial, and that the) award was "extremely excessive." Judge Thomas A. Aurelio denied the motion. Robbed, Manager counting Griselda's votes which were clearly votes for this office. According to this, Mason con tends, Bonnie Hoyle cannot official ly take -office since she did not J receive a majority of the votes icast. She did however receive a majority of the votes cast for both her and Sarah Broadhurst. Iloyle received 1,849 and Broad hurst received 1,522. The total num ber of ballots cast was 4,240. If Mason's claims are upheld by the Constitutional Council, Hoyle did not receive a majority. The Elec tions Board may have to daclare a re-election, depending on the out come of Mason's appeal on the basis of Article XII of the Elec tions Laws. for a new student union in the oi nnt rf nnfavnraVilo ri iKI iri1 t T In I also emphasized that the issue of student responsibility in handling crh affa,Ve af eioto vto thJ, sent the students back to the dorms to talk to the residents and urge tnem to retrain irom participating m the demonstration. Immediately after the meeting, Lawler approached Dean of Men wniiam jumg ana requested mat he can ott tne dormitory meetings scheduled that evening by the dorm- itory advisers and allow the stu dents to handle the affair in their own way. Long asreed to the re- quest, and Lawler said that he would talk to dorm nresidpntc anH others who might be able to ston tne demonstration . . . . The attempt was successful. OneNal for the fourth seat. The elected resident of the lower quad re- marked. "The auad was as nuipt as a tomb." Lawler said yesterday that "Bob . ; T T.T , , aT:'J:i3 r,: f- iiui i punw- bllltv for lurisnir tinn in theco mt tc" Tf .r?" """I ;::""Lrr?...",eKuys una tx ouv-ceas. Lawler said that he felt that! a constructive demonstration" against 3-man rooms or against increase m aorm rents might be in uiuci, uul uiai. ii wouia nave beenlL'fti s in since mere was sucn a ill-advised to schedule one at that iimer uean Long had nothing but nrai: lor jawjers actions yesterday. "I think it was in the highest tradition J of student Government. I can't sa v I x t . . I too mucn aoout it," he said "It was a splendid piece of work and I taKe my hat off to him. I think h taiKed sense to the bovs and han dled it beautifully. What we saw last night was the way student eov- ernment ought to act in theory uui nas so seldom acted in prac tice. I'm very much imnressed DU MEET The North Carolina Chanter nf Delta Upsilon will be host to the Province V Convention of the Delta Upsilon General Fraternity this weekend. Twenty delegates from seven chapters in the south-east will attend. Friday night Dean of Student Af fairs Charles Henderson will ad dress the delegates at a banquet at the Carolina Inn. Following the banquet there will be a receDtion at Graham Memorial. Saturday night Holt MePherson. Editor of the High Point Enter prise and a Delta U alumnus of UNC, will deliver the keynote ad dress at the Carolina Inn. Mr. W. A. Butler. General Serrpfarv nf the fraternity, will also attend the conference. Saturday morning and afternoon, the delegates will attend discussion groups on different areas of fra ternity operations, such as rush and administration and finance. Sam Jones, chairman of conven tion arrangements for the UNC chapter, said that the purpose of the convention would be to "dis cuss common problems facing the chapters and to pool resources in these areas. We are looking for ward to a very successful con vention." Campus Briefs WESLEY FOUNDATION' The Wesley Foundation will hold its regular meeting at Wesley House Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The Foundation will hold a re treat at Hanging Rock April 20-21. All interested persons should con tact Lou Calhoun '963-G607) or Ken Warmbrod 963-9023). YACK INTERVIEWS Interviews for staff positions for the 19S4 Yackety Yack will be held TODAY from 1-5 in the Yack of fice in GM. All interested persons, experienced or not, are urged to apply- CCF The Carolina Christian Fellow ship will meet at 6 p.m. Friday up stairs at Lenoir HalL UNC Phy sics. Professor Dr. Thomas Nocnan will speak on "The Historical Con tent of the Old Testament" Seats 11 1 11 cr tr iw j. utiu Balloting By LOUIS LEGUM The Constitutional Council unan- ruled yesterday that there 1 be reflections for the Student Legislature seats m Dorm Mens III and Town Men's IV. These elec- MW, 11C1U The Council's ruling was bastxi on the contention that names nrint- Ld on the ballots in both districts were misspelled, thus giving an un- fair advantage to other candidates. On this basis the election was judged illegal, In Dorm Men's III, which has fur seats, the name of Rick kra in er (UI ' was listed on the ballot as "Dramer." In the original election Cramer timsncd m a three-way tic I Ttt t- j wun am eaynara ana juan carva- members were Charlie Lfler (SP). Gkrdon Appeli (SP), and uoug rreeman if. I Tv . -tr r--v v the name of Bill Davis (UP) was listed as "Dair Bowerman (SP), Harry DeLung ( UP ) , Rufus Edmi sten I . . ! . . - uetsinger uanny Edwards SP. and George New- r;n i : iu j:4:i I Arthur Havs. SDeakins in behalf anlof the SP, stated at the meeting mat tnere - should be a run-ott uu I wide margin between the three w in- ners. whn received as' much as 240 votes, and the thr canchdntoa deadlocked at 172. Hays contended that these results made a complete re-election unnecessary, and that a run off for the remaining posi tion should be held. However, it was the contention of Mike Chanin, chairman of the UP, that the misspellings could have af fected the entire structure of the results, no matter how spaced the voting. Chanin felt that a run-off would have put the SP at a dis tinct advantage. GERMAN TEACHERS The North Carolina Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of German (AATG) will hold its spring meeting at the University Saturday, begin ning at 9 a.m. The AATG provides German teachers from both high schools and colleges an opportunity to compare notes and to keep abreast of developments in teach ing methods and scholarship. The active North Carolina chapter, headed by Professor Anne F. Baecker of Woman's College, draws upon more than 35 educational institutions for its membership. The spring meeting of the chapter will feature lectures by Dr. Cornelius Kruse, professor of philosophy at Woman's College, and Dr. Beate C. Berwin, now retired from her teaching at Greensboro College and at A. & T. College in Greensboro. Professor Kruse will discuss the German philosopher Irom an -uel Kant and his proposals for eternal peace, while Dr. BerAin will speak on the famous Ger man poet J. W. von Goethe. -1 n LOST One pair of sunglasses, with gray frames and lenses and probably in a gray case, was lost recently. Finder contact Don King at 968-9123 for a $5 reward. FOUND Fifty dollars worth of Travelers checks have been found in Lenoir Hall. The name on the checks is Stanton Van Abrams, Leverett B-23, Cambridge, Mass. Finder contact the director's office in Lenoir. ELECTIONS BOARD The Elections Board will meet at 6 p.m. today. Chairman Polly Hastings asks that all board mem bers attend to help recount elec tions returns. (Continued cn Pare 3)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 5, 1963, edition 1
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