ff2.C. Library
trials 2pt
Bex-70
SSSWfefc FINAL edition , of
the Daily Tar Heel for this year.
A special Senior Edition will be dis
tributed as a supplement tomor
SPORTS AT CAROLINA a look
at the personalities and the big
events of the past year and a pro
jection of what is in store. See
page 6.
row.
Seventy-One Years of Editorial Freedom
! Office In Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1963
UPI Wire Servir.
Dean Sitterson Agrees
Budget Completed;
$4,200 Left Over
New
iities For Advisoir
C3
By JOEL BULKLEY
Student Legislature Friday com-
pleted action on the 1963-64 Student
Government budget, allocating
$161,148.84 and leaving an unap
propriated balance of $4,267.08.
Last year's balance was approxi
mately $2600.
' Campus organizations will have
to pay $10 more for a page in next
year's Yackety-Yack, according to
a motion approved by SL Thurs
day night. The raise in cost, to $80
a page, will net the Yack an esti
mated $1340 increase in income.
Legislature also cut $430 from the
printing cost, ordering the Yack
to print 100 fewer copies next year,
r Reporting staff salaries for the
Daily Tar Heel were increased $200
along with estimated local adver
tising income ($500), while printing
costs were reduced $285, giving
SL a return of $585.
. An appropriation of $520 for the
Senior Class of 1964 was shifted
around, giving $140 to the gift to
I Architecture
2
l Doesn't Have
I A Follo wing
This is the last of a series of
four articles on the recent Re
sponse Conference on "The Pur
suit pf Excellence in the Fine
Arts't at Princeton University.
I3y STEPHEN DENNIS
v
nan
is wrong with American
ditniu
1 : i
cture today? This was the
subjec
of the afternoon panel on
ture at "the Princeton Re-
archik
sponse
Conference. The panel was
he,d Jfn Alexander Hall at Prince
ton. a building which was greeted
by tfhe members of the panel as an
"Hl friend." Panel members Phil
1pJohnson, Raul Rudolphrtr-M.
Pei, and Aline Saarinen (the widow
of Eiro Saarinen) began the discus
sion by saying the four had agreed
to attempt to simulate one of the
frequent discussion which the
group has together about architec
ture, this time with an audience.
The panel opened with a consid
eration of the problem of the pa
tron in contemporary American
architecture. Johnson said, "We
have no patrons," meaning no pa
trons in the sense that the Medici
were patrons in Florence. Mrs.
Saarinen added that the best pa
trons today are anonymous.
; Rudolph believes one person
should be ultimately responsible
for even a large complex of build
ings, that we are hedging with our
armies of consultants. Saarinen
stated with cynical realism that all
good patrons are trying to have
monuments to themselves built.
She added that it is the duty of an
architect to try to educate his pa
trons so they will order good mon
uments. " Then the discussion shifted to the
new Pam Am Building in New
York. Johnson said no one really
wanted it where it is, but that the
architects were foiled in their
hopes for a park by "scoundrels."
Mrs. Saarinen said the Pan Am
space was rented before the build
ing was built by making it a pres
tige building designed by prestige
architects.
- All members of the panel regret
ted the decision to raze Pennsyl
vania Station, saying that it would
be impractical in the future to
build such a building again.
Rudolph said urban renewal acts
do not work in the United States
because they ultimately lead to
speculation, generally by one firm.
Mrs. Saarinen then asked what
power the public has in such mat
ters, whether there were any dis
tinction between architecture as
art and architecture which isn't.
She doesn't think there is any dif
ference. Rudolph stated "What we need
to know is how to add to existing
things without ruining them and
bow modern architects can build
next to each other."
Johnson said gleefully "there
hasn't been any cultural explosion"
there has teen an implosion at
Princeton. He believes it has been
the same problem with other great
universities.
r Rudolph said art appreciation is
fine "if you can't think of any
thing else to do, but it won't help
architecture." He added, "In the
iong run I would say that art
pays." This was in answer to a
question about the problem of sac
rificing efficiency to art.
: Pei was silent through most of
the discussion, but Johnson and Ru
dolph made frequent comments
about him and works which he has
designed.
! the University; $280 for the Senior
rAv Snprial and $100 for Alumni
n.lh Pncouraeement.
An $13 request for the Student
Athletic Council was deleted in its
entirety, while the appropriation for
the Amateur Radio Club was chop
ped $50.
The following are the total ap
propriations approved for campus
organizations for next year: Gen
eral Administration $5830; Academ
ic Affairs $180; Attorney General's
Staff $50; Audit Board $10; Caro
lina Forum $2245; Communications
Committee $240;
Elections Board $200; Executive
Secretary $1200; Honor System
Commission $115; International
Students Board $5828;
National Merit Scholarship $200;
National Student Association Cam
pus Committee $1226; Orientation
Committee $1880; State Affairs
$450; Student Affairs $6.75 and the
Toronto Exchange $506.
Also Jim Tatum Memorial Award
$17; Student Government Self-Help
Scholarship $200; Summer School
Contingency Fund $75; Typewriter
Maintenance Fund $235; Student
Legislature $285; IDC $3090; WRC
$459; Men's Council $180;
Women's Council $35; CWC $505;
Consolidated University Student
Council $350; Publications Board
$13; Carolina Handbook $3,483.50;
Carolina Quarterly $1905; Daily
Tar Heel $31,599; Yackety Yack
$32,453; Senior Class $520; and
WAA $105.
Also Victory Village Board of
Alderman $600; Amateur Radio
Club $146; UNC Band $1230; Caro
lina Symposium $3100; Cosmopol
itan Club $95; Debate team $2100;
Glee Club $1510; and Graham Me
morial $55,138.64.
CarmicliaePs
Assistants
To Leave
Miss Nancy Adams and Mrs. J.
M. Alexander, assistants to the
Dean of Women, are leaving the
office of the Dean of Women, Dr.
Katherine Carmichael announced
"with regret" yesterday.
Miss Adams plans to spend a
year abroad and Mrs. Alexander
plans to resume graduate studies
in the area of personnel.
Miss Adams is a 1959 graduate
cf UNC. Before returning to Caro
lina, she taught for two years and
was Director of Volunteer Services
of the Mental Health Society of
Greater Miami.
Mrs. Alexander is a 1958 grad
uate of Duke. She has taught in
Scotland and worked in personnel
in New York and Charlotte.
For the summer, Miss Ella Jean
Shore, a graduate student in the
department of English, will re
place Mrs. Alexander. Miss Shore
holds an A.B. from The College of
William and Mary and the M. R. E.
from Duke Divinity. School.
Mrs. George Hand, who is at
present teaching at Carr Junior
High in Durham, will replace Miss
Adams for the summer. Mrs. Hand
is a graduate of the University of
Missouri. -
Permanent appointments will be j
announced later.
Parisienne Has New Picture
By DIANE HILE
"It has been exciting to live
through the Cuban crisis while in
the United States and extremely
sad to see the events of Mississip
pi and Aiaoama, saia searrice
Lang, Tours Scholar from Paris,
France.
"Living in America has given
me a better understanding of its
motivations and I realize better
the complexity of these problems
which are distorted by propaganda?
outside of this country."
"I do not think that since my ar
rival in this country (in August
1962) that I have had any big shock
or surprise," she said, "but I can
say that my understanding of the
United States has become more
complex than when I first came."
Miss Lang has spent one academ
ic year at Carolina. She has taken
American novel and literature, j
Germaa drama and literature,!
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PROTESTING PROTEST The SPU peace marchers protesting the
slogan "Power For Peace," were met at the post office yesterday
afternoon by a small group protesting their protest. The counter- pro
test group was organized by Ruffin Dorm. Photo by Jim Wallace
Ministers, Women
Join, Arms Protest
The UNC Air Force ROTC ob
served Armed Forces Day with re
treat ceremonies yesterday, but
they had some company.
Members of the Student Peace
Union (SPU) and the Women's In
ternational League for Peace and
Freedom (WILPF) preceded the
band and drill team in protest of
the Armed Forces. Included in the
group were several children and
two ministers.
The parade began at ROTC head
quarters at 4:45 p.m. and proceed
ed down " Raleigh St. to Franklin
St. The units turned west and
marched to the post office, where
the flag was lowered. At least a
dozen policemen were stationed at
various points along the route.
Led by SPU chairman Pat Cu
sick, the protesters marched in
front of the band, the groups sepa
rated by a motorcycle policeman.
Carrying signs proclaiming "A
Peaceful World is a Disarmed
World" and "When Will We Ever
Learn", the group formed silently
across the street during the flag
lowering ceremonies.
As the procession approached the
post office, a group from Ruffin
dormitory, carrying anti-SPU signs,
Clergymen Ask Mayor
To Seek Integration
Twenty of Chapel Hill's twenty
three ministers have signed a let
ter to Mayor Sandy McClamroch
Jr., urging that he take immediate
steps to end local segregation.
The letter suggests that a com
mittee be formed to "be charged
with the responsibility of without
further delay removing all policies
in both government and business
which deny rights and services be
cause of race."
Of the three who did not sign it,
the Reverend Frank Perry of the
Lutheran Church was in California,
and the Reverend Clyde McCarter
and Father Francis Murphy felt
unable to sign it, according to
Charles M. Jones, pastor of the
J Community Church.
After Year As
British history and is auditing sev
eral other courses. In France she
is working toward a double major
in English and German.
During her stay she lived in Mc
Iver Dorm and ate her meals at
the different sorority houses, a dif
ferent one each month. Besides at
tending classes, she visited many
families in Chapel Hill and a great
number of North Carolina commun
ities.
"I have been surprised to dis
cover a form of sentimentality and
pseudo-puritanism in. modern Am
erican society," she. said. "It is
certainly different from the picture
we get from the Hollywood films
and from the tourists.
"Americans are extremely hos
pitable and friendly, and for a
foreigner it is a comforting feel
ing; In the United States you im
mediately feel at home. This does
not imply that everyone has" be
come your friend for life that
joined the march. A foreign car
with a sign "SPU-RED" drove
alongside.
Each group was warned by its
leaders to avoid the other. Cusick
told the peace marchers, "don't
smoke, don't talk and don't leave
the group", while the AFROTC com
mander, Capt. Lawrence D. Gar
rison, told the drill team to "just
ignore them."
Although there were cries of
"Communists" and "anti-American"
from the spectators lining the
route, there were no incidents. The
crowd was estimated at approxi
mately 1000.
Senior Award
Winners Are
Announced
Wayne King, Walter Dellinger,
Donna Bailey, Ralph Mosely and
Mack Armstrong were the recipients
of awards to outstanding Seniors
announced yesterday by the Office
of Student Affairs.
King was chosen as the recipient
of the Earnest H. Abernathy Award,
which is given to "the member of
the Senior Class who has made the
most significant contribution in the
area of student publications."
Dellinger has been chosen as the
recipient of the John Johnston Park
er, Jr. Award, which is a medal
given annually to "that member of
the graduating class who has dem
onstrated most clearly the highest
qualities of leadership in perpetuat
ing the spirit of honor and the pro-,
cess of student self-government."
Mosely and Miss Bailey were
chosen as the recipients of the Al
gernon Sidney Sullivan Award by a
special committee appointed by the
chancellor. The award is given to
"the one man and woman of the
graduating class who have best
demonstrated an unselfish interest
in the welfare of their fellow man."
Scholar Here
would be impossible.
"In the outgoingness of the aver
age American there seems to me a
great deal of artificiality, or ra
ther superficiality," said Miss
Lang. "However, when I leave this
country I shall leave a few real
friends and that is a wonder
ful feeling.
"I have discovered that the life
some students lead here is as re
mote from reality as it some
times is in France. Also the stud
ies in an American University are
somewhat harder than we imagine
abroad.
Students in the undergraduate
level are much more specialized in
France, so the estimation level are
much more specialized in France,
so the estimation that French stu
dents are two years ahead of Am
erican students is quite .true. On
the graduate level this difference
disappears. - ' " ' . j
"Here there is an emphasis om
Said.
Orientation
Reappraisal
Being Urged
By BILL WUAMETT
In 1961 a faculty committee re
ported the University did not offer
"a thoroughly desirable climate for
satisfactory academic achievement,"
and that the ". . . need for change
L more striking at the freshman
level . ..."
Since that time, a number of
changes have been made in the
freshman program and in the Gen
eral College as a whole. Among
these changes has been a reduction
in the ratio of students to ad
visors. A report released last week by
the Academic Affairs Committee,
however, calls for further changes.
Among the report's sussestions
were:
1. 'A reduction in the student-advisor
ratio to 40-1.
2. An expanded and better orga
nized Undergraduate Bulletin, so
that students can more intelligently
select courses before they register
with their advisors.
3. More faculty participation in
orientation, helping students to
know their advisors, and aiding in
the direction, of student interests
toward academic pursuits.
Dean J. Carlyle Sitterson of the
General College, the administrator
responsible for the advisors, says he
is in agreement with most of the
proposals of the student committee.
"It's easier, to agree with their
conclusions, however, than it is to
find ways to implement them,"
Dean Sitterson said yesterday.
The basic problem, he says, is
finding men who are capable of
filling the job of advisor, and who
are willing to devote the time need
ed to counsel more than 100 stu
dents. "The advisor's role essentially is
helping the student define his prob
lems and the solutions open to
him. But this is really the role ot
all advisers, whether their advisees
sre students or adults."
Working within these limitations,
a number of changes have been
made in the General College which
are in line with the recommenda
tions of the Academic Affairs Com
mitte. Freshmen advisors, Sitterson
said, now counsel about 100 stu
dents a semester, and he believes
this number is not too large a
ratio ideally for advisors to handle.
This reduction from a former ra
tio of 200-1 has been made possible
by transferring first semester soph
omores to advisors in their major
departments.
These students are transferred in
the spring of their freshman year
2nd become acquainted more quick
ly with the type of work offered
in these departments.
Dean Sitterson requires that each
advisor meet with his freshmen
advisees as a group at the first
of the fall semester. After this meet
ing the advisor is required to see
each student at least twice more
(Continued on Page 5)
assigned readings that I have had
not time for outside readings. Pap
ers are very short and not quite
as theoretical as in France.
The extra-curricular activities
are good. There are some incon
veniences to it and in France we
often have the impression that Am
erican college life consists only of
extra curricular activities. Another
characteristic I like is the student
government. I have the greatest re
spect for the work it accomplish
es." During the summer Miss Lang
will tour the United States and
then return to France in the fall.
It is her hope that the tour will
complement everything she has
learned about America at Carolina.
"I know that I have neglected
many fields of interest," she said,
"but if I had done and had seen
everything at one time there would
be no reason for me to ever come
again to this country."
Of U
Academic Nece
If A -
3
SPU IVLRCHERS carrying posters reading "When
Will We Ever Learn," and "A Peaceful World is
a Disarmed World" march toward the post office
yesterday afternoon in protest of the Armed Forces
Foreign
H
ere -.-To Their
By BOB SAMSOT
There is no stereotype of the for
eign student on the UNC campus.
A random sampling of students
from all over the globe who are
attending UNC showed differing
opinions in almost everything from
evaluation of the political system
to the opinion of the American stu
dent. Hassan Bahlouli, Morocco, ad
mires the political system of this
country and thinks it is the best
one for this particular country's
personality. He hopes "someday
many of the good aspects of this
country's government can be ap
plied to my country. I admire the
spirit of democracy and have felt
freer here than in my own coun
try." Maria Elena Bravo, Spain, thinks
the system is "suitable for the
people of the U.S. but I don't think
it would be the best for people eve
rywhere. Of course I don't like
politics anywhere, anyway," she
added.
Marguerite Bou-Raad, Lebanon,
thinks that we have here the best
system and that our representation
has proven most successful. "How
ever," she addds, "unless the peo
ple have a good education, there is
not a good democracy." She likes
the American constitution because
of its flexibility.
Terence Yen, China, thinks the
two-party system is good beause it
keeps both sides in the open, and
"both praise and criticism are
heard. This is the only way for a
nation to improve." He thinks the
American system should and could
be adopted in all countries.
Abdo Bardawil, Lebanon, thinks
that the American system is fair
but is "dismayed to see the states
have so much power that they can
challenge the national govern
ment." He also thinks that the two
party system is good but that it
obscures the smaller parties and
factions.
Giorgio Dall'aglio, Italy, says
Americans judge other countries
too much on what they themselves
do. He says they have the wrong
ideas at times in world politics.
"Their fear of communism is out
of proportion," he says, "and this
observes many issues from them."
Lucie Garcia, Cuba, says, of the
American political system, "I ad
mire it greatly and have great
faith in it."
Economic System and
Foreign Aid
Most students are agreed that
foreign aid is a highly necessary
thing. They think that without it
there can be no development in the
world to the magnitude there is
today. Most are highly in favor of
the Peace Corps.
Arnold Kroner, Germany, says
mlv
V
N ; 4
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1 1
Students
that even if the foreign aid shows
no immediate effects we should
persist and keep it up. "Even if the
country in question is not at once
swayed by the good will, perhaps1
your continuing unselfishness will
sway it."
Edwin Okoroma, Nigeria, the
first Black African to attend UNC,
admires this country's economic
system and especially the social se
curity and welfare programs. He
thinks that the foreign aid pro
gram should go more for the tech
nological training of students than
the spending in raw cash. He thinks
both the U. S. and other countries
wrould benefit more by this method.
Terence Yen points out that this
is the only country rich enough to
give away money. He thinks that
both raw money and training are
equally important. Marguerite Bou
Raad agrees with him. She says
that without the aid, some coun
tries would not be able to expand
and develop. She thinks Americans
seem to always think about the
bad points of Foreign Aid and tend
to forget things such as medical
aid and schools, which are of last
ing value. Of the Peace Corps, "It's
good even if it doesn't help any
one but the people participating in
it. You can't help loving a people
you work with," she said.
Hassan Bahlouli says the policy
of distribution of money should be
changed. "The problem is how to
'! ' , A K
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Fine Arts Festival
Revival Is Planned
By JOEL BULKLEY
A revival of Carolina's Fine Arts
Festival, a month-long salute to the
creative arts, has been tentatively
scheduled for the spring of 1965,
according to Student Body Vice
President Bob Spearman.
Spearman outline the proposed
program, stating that the month of I gram."
April would probably be set aside j He cited the Faculty Council's rc
to emphasize the creative arts and j cent decision to establish a Fine
would include a week's program of -Arts degree as an important step
student participation in plays, art! to the revitalization of the entire
shews, seminars and concerts. j program here.
He added that it would also in- During the past fe'-v weeks there
elude outside speakers, artists and 'has ben discussion about reestab
critics and would be run on alter-; lishing the Fine Arts Festival
nate years with the Carolina Sym-i which was active here in the early
posiijm. " jl340's. The festival functioned in
He said that the purpose of the ' somewhat the same mar.ner a? the
program would be to acquaint the ! Symposium, bringing outstanding
student body as a whole with the j figures in music, art and literature
performing and creative arts and 'to the campus, Spearman said.
that this would help tie the differ-
ent departments art, drama. En-'
glish, music, RTVMP, and journal-j
ism together. j
Spearman said that, "In the past
few years there has been a lot of i
h
Day slogan "Power For Peace." They were follow
ed by the AFROTC who performed a retreat cere
mony at the post office flag pole.
Photo by Jim Wallace
Like It
urpris
distribute," he said. "But the mon
ey should come as loans, not out-
. Ti rrl A : 1
must learn that you can't buy
friends."
The Student And
The University
Hassan says that there is a maior
difference in the students of this
country and those of Morocco.
"Here the students are pretty con
tented to get out of school and
do as well as 'daddy' docs. But in
Morocco, we must do much bettor
than our daddies. There the student
is the elite. It is the student who
will hopefully be the better leaders
of years to come. They are the
yeast of society." But there is one
thing that Hassan was amazed at
when he came here and admires
very much. "The students here are
not afraid to use their hands," he
says. "They are not afraid to pet
down and work with their hands
and their backs, a thing which the
students of my country think they
are above doing. I guess it's the
pioneer spirit. I think it's good."
Most students point out that trj
University is different than their
university at home, but because of
different reasons.
Michele Wiederkehr, France says
that the American student is less
mature than the European .student.
She finds the American University
( Continued on page 5)
discussion and concern over the
position of the fine arts at the
University. It has been pointed
out that in many areas we now
seem to be falling behind other
North Carolina institutions in the
attention and the financial sup
port given to the fine arts pro-
Spearman said that two m.eetir.rs
of department heads 'RTVMP.
Drama, Art. Music, Journalism and
English) and interested students
have been held recently to begin
mapping plans for the Festival.